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Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A5

Obituaries All Accent A12

Crossword B7

Food Banks Running Short Of Supplies A9

EClT^Anthoir^Tho^^THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Wednesday Afternoon, November 22,1989

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

The First Thanksgiving

April Silvera, 6, holds a basket of vegetables during a re-enactment Tuesday of America's first Thanksgiving. The play was staged by first graders at Greenvilles Third Street School.

Lebanese Leader Slain

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIRUT, Lebanon - President Rene Mouawad was killed today when a bomb exploded on a street in Moslem west Beirut as his motorcade passed by. He had been president for only 17 days.

A police spdtesman said Mouawad died instantly in the blast, which came minutes after the president held a reception marking Lebanons 46th year of independence. The spokesman refused to say why police initially reported Mouawad was not hurt.

At least 23 other people were reported killed by what police first described as a car bomb.

There was no immediate claim of

responsibility. The bomb went off at 1 ;45 p.m. in the Sanayeh district.

Mouawads top aides. Prime Minister-designate Salim Hoss, a Sunni Moslem, and Parliament Speaker Hussein Husseini, a Shiite Moslem, also were in the 10-car convoy, in the vehicle behind the presidents. Police said they were not hurt.

The bomb exploded outside a shop about 500 feet from the Government House and 1,600 feet from Hoss home.

Mouawad, 64, a Maronite Catholic, had long advocated Chris-tian-Moslem reconciliation in his country. He was elected Nov. 5 at a special Parliament session as part of an Arab League-sponsored peace

plan aimed at ending Lebanons 14-year-old civil war.

He was sworn in the same day, despite strong objections by the Christian leader, Gen. Michel Aoun, who opposed the plan.

Its a national disaster, said a statement from Hoss office, released 2^ hours after the explosion.

It said Hoss and Husseini had convened in crisis talks to prepare for a quick Parliament session to elect a successor to Mouawad.

The statement stressed that the leaders were trying to avoid a political vacuum that would undermine the peace plan, which was approved last month.

(See LEBANON. All)

Rebels Break Off Siege

GIs Leave Barricaded Area In Luxury Hotel

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador -A group of U.S. military personnel left a luxury hotel in San Salvador this morning, ending a 28-hour siege that began when leftist guerrillas seized the building.

The U.S. soldiers ran from a five-story hotel annex that had been taken over by the insurgents and abandoned by the rebels, apparently before dawn.

The soldiers ran crouched, carrying M-16S with grenades on their

County Expands Hospital Boards Powers In Business Transactions

By Charles Hoskinson and Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners has given Pitt County Memorial Hospital trustees limited freedom to act in business ventures without county approval.

The commissioners voted 6-1 this morning to allow hospital trustees to lend and borrow money, lease and sell property and enter into partnerships with private health-care providers.

The hospitals board of trustees passed a resolution Tuesday night asking for the change in its powers. Until now, the hospital board had to seek county approval before taking action. , ^

Bob Harrington, chairman of the hospital board, said PCMH wants the additional authority so it can compete in the health-care marketplace. The immediate need.

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Thursday, November 23

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he said, is to get favorable interest rates on a 30-year, $34-million bond issue to raise money for a 147-bed addition to the hospital.

Hospital President Dave McRae told commissioners this morning that the county cannot assume the hospital will remain profitable in a competitive atmosphere. Competition from private enterprise may threaten the hospitals ability to make money, he said. For that reason, the hospital needs the freedom to enter into joint business agreements with private health-care proviclers.

Theres much more risk if were not involved (in joint ventures) than if we are, McRae said.

State law prohibits a public agency from entering into joint ventures with private businesses. Because the hospital is owned and controlled by the county, it is considered a public agency.

If the hospital board can act independently of the county, it may legally enter into joint ventures with irivate business, J. Phil Carlton, lospital attorney, told commissioners. If your approval is required, it would cause the new entity to be a county agency, he said.

The agreement between the two boards allows hospital officials to invest excess cash without county approval under the following definitions and conditions:

Excess cash is defined as money left over after operating costs and debt service have been paid.

The amount invested or borrowed in any one year cannot exceed 5 percent of the hospitals total assets.

The county must be notified of any action taken by the hospital to invest or borrow money.

Board of Commissioners Chairman Eugene James voted against the agreement. He said he is concerned about the countys losing control of how taxpayers money is spent.

I agree with most of it, he said. But I couldnt agree with all of it.

Congress Closes Up Shop After Passing Budget Bill

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Congress came together early today to complete work on catastrophic health care and the budget deficit and adjourn for the year, leaving behind a record notable as much for its own internal business as for public policy.

As they headed for the exits, the House and Senate adopted a $14.7 billion deficit-cutting bill that relied heavily on accounting gimmicks to make the required savings, and voted to cancel a program that covers catastrophic health care

costs for the elderly.

Both bills were forwarded to President Bush for his signature, and the Senate adjourned at 4:07 a.m., with the House following suit 24 minutes later.

Before leaving, the House and Senate also managed to complete work on all 13 money bills needed to run the federal government for the coming year. But as they looked back on 1989, they saw little to brag about.

We made no new bold initiatives in public policy, said House Minority Leader Robert Michel, R-fll. The

Farm-City Cooperation Urged

Forecast

Rain through Thursday morning. Low tonight in 30s. High on Thursday in 50s.

Looking Ahead

Fair Friday through Sunday. Highs mostly near 50. Lows in 30s.

By Frances Horton Arrington

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

City residents and farmers will have to work together to address environmental and economic concerns currently facing the Greenville-Pitt County area and the state.

That was the message of two speakers who addressed a crowd of atMul 80 people gathered Tuesday night at Greenvilles Ramada Inn in observance of Farm-City Week.

We in the United States and in North Carolina are a use-it, toss-it

generation, said Dr. Brlly E. Caldwell, assistant director and state leaiier of agriculture and natural resources at North Carolina State University. r.,

Were going to have to pay for this eventually. Were going to have to be more sensitive to our environment.

Caldwell said North Carolina farmers, who work closely with the sil and water, are more concerned about the environment than their urban counterparts.

But the problems of water quality

sludge,

Raleigh

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tribute

belts, to waiting police pickup trucks that sped off with them.

Reports of the number of soldiers trapped overnight in the building varied from seven to 12. In Washington, a senior Bush ad-miistration official expressed delight and relief that the siege was over.

The leftist guerrillas apparently slipped away during the night, avoiding a confrontation with Salvadoran soldiers surrounding the El Salvador Sheraton Hotel, which is

best that could be said, he added, was that House leaders have laid aside the bitter atmosphere in which the year started and set the stage for real achievements next year.

In the annual adjournment telephone call to the president at 12:47 a.m., Michel told Bush the whole attitude around here has had a decided change. To underscore that point, Michel won approval on the House floor of a resolution thanking Speaker Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., for his impartial steward-

(See CONGRESS, A-11)

and waste management will have to be addressed by all, he said.

Waste management is in part an agricultural issue, but those who live in the city produce their share of said Caldwell, who lives in

no longer part of the U.S.-based hotel chain.

The raid on the hotel by the guerrillas Tuesday was their latest act tion in an offensive against govern^ ment troops that began Nov. 11. At least 1,000 people have been killed in the offensive, the biggest in the rebels decade-old war against a succession of U.S.-backed governments.

Earlier today, the Americans remained holed up near a stairwell on the fourth floor of the five-story

(See SALVADOR, All)

as urban dwellers, con-uiMui,^ significantly to the environmental problems our country

face. . ^ ,

In Greenville and Pitt County, Caldwell said, rural and urban residents will have to take equal respon-

(See FARM-CITY, A ll)

In The Area

art

Theft Arrests

Greenville police said two people were arrestwl in connection with thefts reported Tuesday at two local businesses.

Officer E.A. Tyson said Charles Peterson, 29, of 602 Hooker Road was arrested in connection with the theft of several cassette tapes from K mart at Greenville Square Shopping Center in an incident at 5:18 p.m.

Officer R.C. Stroud said Robert Daniels Davis, 22, of Cadillac Street was arrested in connection with the theft of $34.85 worth of clothing from Roses at Stanton Square Shopping Center in an incident at 8:20 p.m.

" Professor Inducted

Maryellen McSweeney was recent-

' ly inducted as an honorary member of Sigma Theta Tau International, an honor society of nursing, at the societys 30th biennial convention in , In^anapolis, Ind.

She is a professor and director of research at the East Carolina University School of Nursing. In 1980, she received the Sigma Theta Tau Service Award for her contributions to nursing. ,

Sigma Theta Tau International is headquatered in Indianapolis and ~ serves more than 140,000 members and chapters at more than 300 colleges and universities in all 50 3 states, ^erto Rico, Canada, Korea and Taiwan.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Rescue workers and bystanders stand by scene of fatal accident east of Ayden

Passenger Killed In Collision

AYDEN - One man was killed and another injured in a car-truck collision Tuesday afternoon at the intersection of N.C. 102 and State Road 1724 two miles east of Ayden, according to the Highway Patrol.

Eddie Smith, 57, of Route 2, Ayden, was pronounced dead on

arrival at Pitt County Memorial Hospital following the 2:45 p.m. wreck, a patrol spokesman said. Smith was a passenger in a car driven by Wilbert Fred Cobb of Route 2, Ayden.

Cobb was listed in critical condition this morning at Pitt Memorial, a hospital spokesman said.

The accident, investigated by Trooper Spencer Padgett, involved the Cobb car and a truck operated by Phillip Wayne Fuller of Route 2, Newton Grove. Fuller was not hospitalized, the patrol spokesman said.

Investigation of the accident is continuing.

Prices Are Down At Some Stations As Holiday Looms

ByJ.R. WUIiams

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

On the eve of the Thanksgiving holiday period, some Greenville motorists and gas store managers have mixed reactions to reports that gas prices have dropped recently from Labor Day levels.

According to the AAA Carolina Motor Clubs annual pre-Thanksgiv-ing check of retail gas prices and service station operations, gas prices in North Carolina have gone down recently an average of 3 cents a gallon due to demand for gas and sustained levels of crude oil production.

Weve gone down, said Darrell Shumate, manager at the Quality Mart No. 9 in Greenville. Last week we went down 2 cents on every one (gallon). From what I understand, were running what everyone else is running.

Despite the recent declines, prices are still running about 12 cents more a gallon in North Carolina, and 13 cents more a gallon in South Carolina than a year ago, AAAs report said.

The prices have been the same, said Annette Hardison as she purchased gas in Greenville. I think if they do have a cut it would be at the larger stores first.

They look like theyre running the same to me, said Laura Jackson, a customer at a Greenville

Buffer Dispute Leads To Zoning Petition

MARYELLEN McSWEENEY

MADD Event

Mothers Against Drunk Driving will have their third annual Candle-li^t Vigil of Remembrance and Hope Dec. 6 at 7 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Victims and family members in-, terested in participating should call 355-3388 or write MADE), P.O. Box 2601, Greenville, N.C., 27836.

School Project

Geography Week was observed at Rose High School last week by John Boysts Spanish students and Betty Scoopmires world geography students in joint activities.

A-schoolwide geography quiz was held Friday. Students winning gift certificates were Josh Howard, sophomore; Jeff Horn, junior; Steve Meeks, senior, and Robert Barrier, teacher. Other activities included ' map and vocabulary studies.

Grants Received

Fannette H. Entzminger, a science teacher at Tarboro High School, recently received two minigrants from the Program for Excellence in Education in Rocky Mount.

The grants will provide a microcomputer and software at the high school.

A Greenville resident, Ms. Entzminger, a graduate of East Carolina University, is a part-time instructor at Pitt Community College.

(SeeIN.A-3)

ByJ. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A one-lot subdivision review before the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission generated heated debate during Tuesdays meeting, and required a request for a zoning change before the issue was settled.

The debate over a buffer restriction placed on one lot in Whitehall subdivision on Fire Tower Road ended as a rezoning request after nearly 30 minutes of negotiations among board members, the property owner and neighbors.

The commission also delayed consideration of three rezoning requsts hear the medical district in favor of a comprehensive study of the area. Because of a similar study of the area along N.C. 11 near Pitt Community College, a request for commercial zoning north of The Pantry convenience store on N.C. 11 won quick approval.

Residents of Whitehall subdivision found no easy solution to their concerns about the buffer restrictions until the item was changed to a rezoning petition, a move they said would protect their neighborhood. The change was suggested by Lin-wood Stroud, representing the property owner.

The planning board recommended approval of a move which would rezone a 101-foot buffer on the property to a residential classification I the same as the surrounding neighborhood. Without sewer service in ' the area, the buffer zone could not be developed.

Pitt County originally approved development of the 2.98-acre lot on the corner of Fire Tower Road and Corey Road with the 101-foot buffer. The developer sought a review of the property to have the buffer removed in order to sell the land to a church, according to Stroud.

D.H. Taylor, a resident of the area, told the board that neighborhood residents originally fought for the buffer and would fight to keep it as part of the package.

Other residents of the area told the board they would not oppose the location of a church on the property, but they had no assurances the property would be sold for construction of a church.

I think were building a house before we have lumber, H.O. Lewis told the board.

The request to rezone the buffer will go before the City Council at its December meeting.

The chairman of the planning board, Steve Blades, suggested and won the delay of three rezoning requests totaling more than 108 acres near the medical district.

The requests from Rita McLamb Properties and Grover Maxwell Jr. would have upgraded the zoning of nearly 60 acres along the proposed Arlington Boulevard from residential and agricultural uses to commercial and office and institutional uses.

A request from James M. Moye, also along the proposed Arlington Boulevard, would allow for related medical and office uses on the property.

Blades, along with board members Bruce Flye and Myron Brown, will study the area and report to the board at its next

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meeting on Dec. 19.

A subcommittee of the board recommended controlled expansion of commercial zoning along N.C. 11 south of Carolina East Mall and north of Pitt Community College. The subcommittees recommendation would allow for more commercial zones along the highway and around the mall, with lower density development away from the highway and near the community college.

A request for commercial and office and institutional zoning from Aldridge and Southerland Inc. north of The Pantry convenience store on N.C. 11 won quick approval following the subcommittees recommendations.

In other business:

The board recommended denial of a rezoning request from Don Southerland to rezone nearly five acres of land near the Bells Fork intersection for commercial use.

A request from Lynndale Development Corp. to rezone a .61-acre tract on Dexter Street from highway commercial use to office and institutional use won approval from the board.

The board approved a recommendation from the public works department to limit the length of street names to 14 characters.

The board approved a prelimi

nary plat of Meeting Place on State Road 1725 involving 28 residential lots.

A preliminary plat of Williamsburg Apartments on Concord Drive involving 104 residential units won approval.

The board recommended approval of a requested median cut on Arlington Boulevard from Arlington Mini-storage.

Tree Controversy

HIGHLANDS, N.C. (AP) - A bitter controversy has erupted over the town boards decision to remove and cut dogwood trees in a downtown area in spite of protests - including youngsters climbing into the trees to temporarily halt the move.

The town board of commissioners voted unanimously Nov. 1, after discussion at several board meetings, to remove the trees to make room for additional diagonal parking spaces and a sidewalk on West Main Street. A large delegation of shop owners packed the board room to support the additional parking.

Department of Transportation funds are expected to help fund the project and the dogwoods were on the states right of way, board members said.

station. I heard on the news last night that theyre going down, but they look like the same to me, Ms. Jackson said.

Its still the same as it has been for the last couple of weeks, said Barbara Willis, manager of a Fuel Docs service station in Greenville.

Connie Stainback, manager of an Exxon station on 10th Street, disagreed. Gas prices have gone down here, the spokesman said. I can just tell the difference. They were high a few weeks ago and they just went down.

The average price for gas per gallon in North Carolina is $1.176, according to the AAA report. There is a 21.1 cents tax on every gallon.

Even though gas prices are still higher than they were a year ago, its good to see then heading down again, said Ralph Peters, president of the 443,000-member affiliate of the American Automobile Association in the AAA release. He said he thinks prices will continue to drop at least into the first quarter of 1990.

About 55 percent of North Carolina service station said they would operate during the holiday, the AAA said.

Self-service unleaded, now used by a majority of motorists, dropped 5.5 cents in North Carolina to an average of 99.7 per gallon during the 11-week period since Labor Day. Self service mid-grade gas averages $1.07 and premium unleaded, $1.202, the AAA said.

Prices at service stations still selling regular leaded grade gas average 99.9 cents per gallon, the report said. Full-service prices in North Carolina average $1.265 for unleaded, $1.326 for mid-grade, $1.394 for premium unleaded and $1.228 for regular. Motorists who pump their own gas are saving an average of 26.5 cents per gallon, according to the AAA.

Diesel fuel increased by 3.1 cents a gallon to average $1.033 at self-service stations and $1.185 at full-service stops.

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Thieves Strike Twice In Same Street Block

Greenville police reported thefts from several businesses, homes and motor vehicles Tuesday.

.Officer M E. Joeys said two heaters, an adding machine and a stereo system were stolen from Bill Clifton Insurance Agency at 3103 S. Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 8:34 a.m. Total value of the items stolen was estimated at $650.

On the same block, the Greenville Chiropractic Center had a television set, a videocassette recorder, two cameras and videotapes stolen in an incident reported at 7:01 a.m., police said. Tota estimated value of the items stolen was $2,650. i Kinder-Care Learning Center at 12263 Stantonsburg Road reported a I break-in early Tuesday morning, Of-fficer H.D. Hines said. He said a 'calculator, a television set, a refrigerator and two stereo speakers, with a total value of about $330, were taken. Damages to the building were estimated at $500, the officer said.

A violin valued at $550 was reported stolen from the Boys Club at 502 Arlington Blvd., Officer C.N, Gray said.

Officer E.L. Phillips said a cassette player was taken from a vehicle parked at 210 Elm Street.

Some $480 worth of items were reported stolen from a vehicle parked at 3405 Tucker Drive, Officer R.C. Broadway said.

Officer R.S. Sawyer said $15 in cash was reported stolen from a car parked at 3401 Tucker Drive.

According to Officer E.L. Phipps, a cassette player valued at $50 was reported stolen from a vehicle parked at 210 Elm St. Damages to the vehicle in the 10:42 a.m. incident were estimated at $50, Phipps said.

Officer J.E. Ebron said a portable television set was stolen from a home at 510 Church St. in an incident reported at 8:30 a.m.

Officer G.W. Williams said a bicycle valued at $200 was taken from 69 Village Green Apartments in an incident reported at 10:28 a.m.

Officer P.W. Worthington said the residence at 83A Howell Street was reported broken into before 7:21 a.m. Worthington said that $60 in currency was reported stolen.

First -call your Independent Carrier. If you are unable to reach him... then call The Daily Reflector at 752-3952 before 6:30 pm,

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, November 22,1969 ^.3In The Area East Germanys Ruling Party Calls

(Continued from A-2)

Contest Winner

Charles J. Harris of Greenville was one of the division winners in the Keep North Carolina Clean and Beautiful essay contest.

Harris, an eighth-grade student at E.B. Aycock Junior High School, received a $50 U.S. Savings Bond and the chance to compete for the state prize, a $1,000 bond.

Scholarship Award

Jeffrey Denton of Winterville has been awarded the $2,500 Mitsubishi Semiconductor Scholarship at N.C. State University.

The scholarship is awarded to freshmen with high academic promise who plan to study electrical or computer engineering.

Denton, a 1989 graduate of D.H. Conley High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Denton. He is majoring in electrical engineering

For Talks With Political Opponents

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chapter Formed

Wellcome Middle School recently formed a Junior Beta Club chapter and inducted 22 students.

The Beta Club recognizes students who have a 90 percent or better average, possess good character and perform community service.

Holiday Program

The Roanoke Consistory No. 248 will be the special guest Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Mount Shiloh Baptist Church for the Thanksgiving program, Father, Son and Holy Ghost.

Student Officers

The Ayden Middle School Student Government Association recently selected officers for the 1989-90 school year. Selected were Shuntae Hicks, president; Jenny Smith, vice president; Allie Howell, secretary, and Brock Whaley, treasurer.

Choir Practice

The Senior Choir of Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will have choir practice Thursday at 7 p.m. for the Sunday service.

Restaurant Open

In addition to local restaurants listed in Wednesdays paper as scheduled to serve Thanksgiving Day meals, the S&S Cafeteria at Carolina East Mall will also be open Thursday, according to a spokesman.

S&S will serve a Thanksgiving buffet from 11 a.m. until 6:30 p.m.

Mall manager Lila Hillman said that all other stores in Carolina East Mall are scheduled to be closed for the holiday.

Diplmate Named

Dr. Ann C. Jobe of Greenville has been named a diplmate of the American Board of Family Practice as a result of passing a certification examination offered by the ABFP. The physician is now certified in the medical spwialty of family practice.

The written examination is designed to prove the candidates ability in the areas of internal medicine, surgery, obstetrics and gynecology, pediatrics, psychiatry and community medicine.

The latest group of diplomates brings the total number certified to more than 37,000. Most are members of the American Academy of Family

Meals Served

Thanksgiving dinner for the needy will be served at two locations in Greenville.

Tonight, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., a full meal with all the trimmings will be served at the Greenville Community Shelter on Manhattan Street.

On Thursday, St. Gabriels Catholic Church will host its traditional annual Thanksgiving meal for the needy at the church, 1120 W. Fifth St. from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

EAST BERLIN - East Germanys ruling Politburo, facing growing challenges to Communist domination, today proposed talks with other political forces to discuss free elections and other reforms.

The wording of the brief statement from the official news agency ADN appeared to indicate that the mowing opposition movement would be included at the proposed roundtable talks.

ADN did not specify a date for the talks.

It was one of the Communists most significant concessions to the opposition in the current unrest.

Leader Egon Krenz is clearly concerned that even though he has allowed free travel and opened the Berlin Wall, huge crowds are still demanding further political reforms such as those under way in Poland and Hungary.

The round-table format was used in Poland to help bring about the Solidarity-led government there. It was not clear whether the East German Politburo intends to follow the same format.

According to ADN, the Politburo iresented the proposal for the po-itical parties united in the government coalition to meet at a round table with other political forces in the country.

The other political forces appeared to refer to the indepenedent

Physicians, the national association of famil

family doctors.

Officer Retires

Oscar L. Moore, district veterans service officer in Greenville with the N.C. Division of Veterans Affairs, will retire Dec. 1, the agency announced.

Moore, a native of Scotland Neck, joined the Division of Veterans Affairs in 1966 as a district officer in Morganton after serving as county veterans service officer in Halifax County. He has held his district position in Greenville since 1970.

McCallum Death

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The 27-year-old adopted son of actress Jill Ireland died from an accidental mixture of lethal drugs, the coroner has ruled.

The type and quantity of drugs wont be disclosed for another week, but Jason McCallum had a history of abusing heroin, cocaine, morphine and alcohol.

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sterling Radiator of Farmville has received the Job Service Employer Award of 1989. The award is sponsored by the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina.

Sterling Radiator was one of 106 employers nominated for the award. Job Service Center offices and Job Service Employer Committees nominated the business.

Announces the closing of his office on November 15,1989 due to the death of Doctor Yongue. Inquiries regarding medical records, accounts and continuing treatment

Judith S. Yongue, M.D. Psychiatric Medicine 107C Commerce Street Greenville, N.C. 27858 Phone; 355-2768

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pro-democracy groups that have mushroomed in recent weeks. The smaller established political parties already are part of the government coalition.

There (at the talks) the ideas about a new elections law, the implementation of free, democratic elections and a reform of the Constitution could be discussed, the ADN dispatch said.

Parliament already is considering a change to rid the Constitution of the Communist monopoly on power. Free elections have been promised for next year or 1991.

Earlier today, Krenz said the party remains vital to the countrys future.

Krenz, who faces an early challenge to his leadership at a party congress next month, also in

dicated today that he intends to stay in his post.

Speaking at a factory, Krenz said the party will keep its grip on the nations factories a traditional source of local control and wont let itself be pushed up against the wall by the growing oppostion, ADN said.

Krenz is likely to have to fight for his job when the special i^rty congress meets Dec. 15-17, with power to redefine Communist policy and to choose a new leadership. Krenz has been party chief since Oct. 18.

I didnt take over to push for change just for four weeks, Krenz told workers in East Berlin, according to ADN.

Krenz said the party congress must address the question of responsibility for the current situation, but

cautioned against pre-judgment A parliament committee already is weighing possible criminal charges against Krenzs predecessor, Ench Honecker, and his inner circle.

West Germanys mass-circulation Bild newspaper said today that Guenter Mittag, Honeckers former right-hand man and economy czar, was questioned for 14 hours last week. It said investigators want to find out in which Swiss bank ac-ccnmts the secret police and Ckim-munist Party hid hundreds of millions of (West German) marks.

East Germanys Liberal Democrats, long allied with the Communists, have been leading calls for an end to the Communist monopoly on power.

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A-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.COpinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chaiman o( the Board David J. Whichard 11, EdUor & Co Pubtaher John S. Whichard, Co-PutMm

D. Jordan Whichard HI. General Manager Alvin B Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulkcn, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To FictionBuck Helm

A Symbol Of Mankinds Survival

Buck Helm, a west coast longshoreman, survived for 90 hours under the debris of a collapsed portion of the Nimitz Freeway in Oakland following last months earthquake.

When he was brought out alive, he became the symbol of mankinds ability to survive the worst that nature can give.

Helm died over the weekend but his nearly four-day triumph over entombment in the steel and concrete of a destroyed still produces chill bumps. It r symbolizes mankinds determination to come back after natural disasters.

Helms death was unexpected. Doctors, in fact, were optimistic about his progress following his long ordeal under the debris. In the end, though, the shock of the event proved too much and his body failed.

The Oct. 17 earthquake was perhaps the most dramatic in histo-

It came just before the start of an San Francisco-Oakland World Series baseball game and thus was seen on television across the nation and in much of the world.

The shocks were unsettling but it was later that the nation learned of the severity of the damage in the San Francisco-Oakland area. Still later it was learned that many people had died in the Oakland freeway collapse.

Rescue workers had given up hope of finding anyone else alive when, late on a Saturday afternoon, Buck Helm was located. Once he was extricated from the tangled concrete and steel, he became a symbol to the nation as a survivor where so many died.

Helm will never tell what had to be an amazing story. Nevertheless his survival for a month after the disaster says all that needs be said about mans indominable spirit in the face of natural calamities.

*Hk survh! f0t a mmth after tke ^sast^ says all that need be said about man*s indominable spirit in the face of natural calamites.A Symbol

Walesa: From Dishonor To Hero

Only a few years ago Lech Walesa was held in dishonor by the government of Poland, then tightly controlled by hard line Communist.

Today he is being hailed by his own people and is free to travel to the west where he has spoken to the Congress of the United States.

It is a remarkable change that highlights the events which are taking place in eastern Europe.

In our country, Walesa, founder of Solidarity in Poland, was greeted with applause by a joint session of Congress. Whereas his movement seemed to be crushed in Poland a few years ago, Walesa now says he is an optimist. He based that on promises of aid from the U.S.

He would not engage in criticism of U.S. President Bush for being too slow to act on Polish aid. Nor would he criticize Soviet leader Gorbachev who he recognized set the wheels of freedom in motion in Communist bloc countries.

During the 1980s Walesa became a symbol to the western nations of resistance to iron control by Communist hard liners. Now, in one of the most amazing political reversals of all history, he can visit the western hemisphere, address Congress and visit in the United States and Canada.

If the world needed anything else to make us aware of the changes taking place in Eastern Europe this certainly qualifies.

Lech Walesa addresses the U.S. Congress.Public Forum

Whos Not Reporttag To Whom?

TotheedHor: v

I find it is very interesting that the Daily Reflector has suddenly decided to ctettise three of the fir candidates that they endorsed for rejection, Lorraine Shinn, Rufus Huggins and Mildred Coun* cii. Maybe the next time, the Daily Reflector ^ not he so judgmental and report the news and not tell toe citizens how they should vote.

What amazes me more is that tt people in the city of Greenville continue to support these three candidates for re-election. When two years pass, maybe the people in the city will remember how ,imderhandw these three candidates are and do something about it inti voting booth.

In r^rds to the city manager, I would hate to know that my employer would give me a raise and good recommendation one minute and fire me the next. This just simply does not add up. I believe the citizens of Greenvifle should not let this issue die. We should all stand up for wtt we believe is right and demand that those memlrs of the city amncil that voted to fire Gr^ Knowles reconsider their actions. If not, maybe those three should be the on that consider stepping down.

I thought it was interesting that Mrs. Shinn explained that the city manager did not report to the Council like he should. Do you believe that the city council is reporting to the citizens of Greenville like toey should?

S.K. Brown Greenville

Superman, Batman Or Robin?

Wa?itoSy Wee weeks ago that the editor endors the candidacies of Ms. Lorraine Shinn, Ms. Mildred Council and Mr. Run > Huggins and Golly !1 The editor complains that the couril couldnt wait 30 days before dealing with dismissing the city manager. Couldnt the editor put off judging the council for even a week?

I admire the afore mentioned council members and Mayor Cartw for having the guts to clean up any disorder in the citys house ana, not dump it on newcomers, ^r all, they were the ones who knew . the details, from personal experience, and were prepared and equipped to make wnat they believed to be a correct decision.

Again, I wmild remind tl editca, as he mak little of and bad-mouths the council majority: Carter, Shinn, Huggins and CouncU have all incurred the expense, hard work and aggravation required to gain their places of responsibility. The editor has not risked my defeat; nor does he have the autliQrity or the responsibility for making a judgment call on behalf of the electorate.

Of course, owning the press and buying ink by the barrel must compel an editor, from time to time, to think he is either Superman, Batman or Robin. We just hope the public recognizes the costume of which ever aimic bodt character hes playing this week.

WUUamC,ByrdSr, ^

Greenville

Do yon have something to say? Let toe editmr know by writing Pttbiic Forum, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenvilie. N.C. 27835, The newspaper wants to hear the views of its readers.

We canniU piiMisfa all letters hut letters toat do not exceed 306 words and deal with public issms will be cmisktered. Longer Idlers . will be cot. Please ineltide your signature, address and pbone numbers with your letter.

The Fragile Sinew Of Tradition

Ellen

Goodman

BOSTON - It is my turn now: My aunt, the keeper of Thanksgiving, has passed the baton, or should I say the drumstick. She has declared this a permanent legacy.

Soon, according to plan, my grandmothers dishes will be delivered by cousin-courier to my dining room. So will the extra chairs and the communal chafing dishes. The tradition will also be transplanted.

But this morning, she has come over to personally deliver a piece of this inheritance. She is making stuffing with me.

In one hand, she carries the family Thanksgiving bible, a small blue book that bears witness to the recipes and shopping lists and seating plans of decades past. In the other hand, she carries three loaves of bread, a bag of onions and the appropriate spices.

It must be said that my aunt does not quite trust me to do this stuffing the right way, which is of course, her way, and her mothers way. She doesnt quite trust my spices or my Cuisinart or my tendency to cut corners. So, like a tribal elder, she has come to instruct me, hands on, to oversee my Pilgrims progress every step of the way.

Together we peel the onions and chop them. Not quite fine enough for her. I chop some more. Together we pull the bread apart and soak it and squeeze it. Not quite dry enough for her. I squeeze again.

Gradually I, the middle-aged mother of an adult child standing in the kitchen of the home I make mortgage payments on, feel myself again a child. Only this time I find amusement in taking such exacting instructions from my elder. More than amusement. I find comfort in still being somebodys young.

But sauteing the onions until they are perfectly brown (my aunt doesnt like white onions in the stuffing) I start divining a subtext to this recipe sharing. It says: Time is passing. Generations pass. One day I will be the elder.

I dont think I like this whole thing, I say aloud, sounding like the child I am now. My aunt, who is about to be three score years and ten, stops stirring the pan for moment and looks at me. She understands. And for a while it isnt just the fumes of onions that come into our eyes.

The moment passes, I go back to mixing and my aunt goes back to her favorite activity: bustling. But I no longer feel quite so much the child.

Adulthood arrives in these small sudden exchanges more than in

well-heralded major crises. And the final moment of assuming adulthood may be when we inherit the legacy, become the keeper of traditions, the curator of our familys past and future memories. When the holidays are at ourhouses. The reunions at our instigation. When the traditions are carried on, or cast aside, because of choices that we make.

When we were small, my sister and I used to giggle at assorted holiday tables ruled over by our elders. We would at times squirm under the rule of imposed traditions and best behaviors. A certain prayer, an unfamiliar dish, an eccentric relative could send us to the bathroom laughing.

In time, when we were teen-agers and then young parents, we were occasionally rebellious conformists, critical participants at family celebrations. We maintained a slight distance of humorous affection for the habits that the older generation carried on.

We were the ones who would point out that no one really liked mincemeat, that the string beans were hopelessly mushy, the onion-ring topping simply passe, that there was altogether too much chicken fat in the stuffing. It was easy to rebel against the things we could count on others maintaining.

Now I see this from another vantage point, that of almost-elder. I see that tradition is not just handed down but taken up. Its a conscious decision, a legacy that can be accepted or refused. Only once its refused, it disappears.

How fragile is this sinew of generations. How tenuous the ceremonial ties that hold families together over time and generations, while they change as imperceptibly and inevitably as cells change in a single human body.

So it is my turn to accept the bequest, the dishes, the bridge chairs, the recipe book. This year there will be no string beans. Nor will there be ginger snaps in the gravy, forgive me. But the turkey will come with my grandmothers stuffing, my aunts blessing and my own novices promise.

Ellen Goodman writes for The Boston Globe and The Washington Post Writers Group.

T see that tradition is not just handed down but taken up, Ws a conscious decision, a legacy that can be accepted or refused. Only once it*s refused, it disappears,*

Mecklenburg County Judge Sued For His Court Prayers

CHARLOTTE t AP) - Saying they feel they have a duty to stop a District Court judges opening prayer, the N.C. Civil Liberties Union joined five public defenders in suing the jurist to stop Hie public praying.

The Civil Liberties Union and the lawyers object to Mecklenburg county district Judge Bill Constangy opening court with a prayer and have asked U.S. District Judge James McMillan to declare it unconstitutional.

We feel very strongly that what he is doing is wrong and we have a duty to try to stop it, said Charlotte lawyer George Daly, who represents the Civil Liberties Union and the lawyers.

Judges are important symbols in our government. We expect them to give equal justice to the believer and the nonbeliever alike, Daly said.

Judge Constangys practice of opening his court with prayer is a departure from judicial neutrality and a symbol of unequal treatment.

In the lawsuit, tiled in U.S. District Court in Charlotte on Tuesday, the Civil Liberties Union and the lawyers say they believe Constangys prayers are his attempt as a judge to symbolize government approval and endorsement of religion.

Each plaintiff is offended by defendants practice of opening court with prayer. All plaintiffs believe

that their liberty to practice their profession is infringed by defendants practice of opening court with prayer.

The lawyers who sued Constangy are Kathleen Arundell, Ronald Everhart, Jim Gro^uist, Phil Howerton and Sharon Samek. All are assistant public defenders.

The controversy surrounding Constangys praying has been simmering at the courthouse since summer.

Although Constangy is not the only North Carolina judge to pray in court, he was the only one of the 19 Mecklenburg County judges who did last summer and some lawyers didnt like it.

No one should be forced to go into a courtroom and be subjected by a public official uttering a prayer," Gronquist said Tuesday.

Constangy couldnt be reached for comment Tuesday.

During an interview in June, Constangy defended his decision to open court with a prayer.

Its a part of the American tradition that needs to be preserved, he said. I believe very strongly in the power of prayer. Im trying to set a tone for the court. And Im expressing a reverence to God.

Town Administrator Resigns

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Emerald Isle town Administrator G. Wade Horne has resigned in the wake of his weekend arrest on charges of misdemeanor p(session of marijuana and drug paraphernalia.

Homes resignation was accepted

by the city council Tuesday night, WCTI-TV reported.

According to a spokesman at the Onslow County Jail, Horae was arrested by state Highway Patrol Trooper M.A. Kirby near the community of Belgrade shortly after midnight Sunday.

Horne, 30, was charged with possession of less than one ounce of

marijuana, a pipe and rolling papers. Further details of the arrest were not available from the Onslow County Sheriffs Department or the Highway Patrol.

Horne was released from jail about 2 a.m. on a secured $1,000 bond, a spokesman said. His first court appearance is scheduled for Jan. 1.

Drilling Initiated At Waste Test-Site

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Drilling has begun without incident at the first area to be tested for disposal of low-level nuclear waste, but state officials prepared for a backlash as public opposition mounts.

Keith R. Earnshaw, licensing director for Chem-Nuclear Systems Inc., said boring began Tuesday on 250 acres that Carolina Power & Light Co. owns in southwestern , Wake County near its Shearon Harris Nuclear Plant.

The land is part of about 750 acres that straddle the boundary of Wake and Chatham counties, 325 acres of which CP&L owns, said Roger D. Hannah, a spokesman for the utility.

Magazines Staff Asked To Resign

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DURHAM The editorial staff of a student humor magazine at DvAe University has been asked to resign for publishing two articles that satirize die universitys dining hall employees and that some readers said were racist.

But Jabberwocky editor Martin Padgett rejected suggesions by the universitys Black Student Alliance, student government and undergraduate publications board that he resign, saying the articles were not intended to be racist.

Jabberwocky, a quarterly humor magazine that describes itself as Dukes only intentionally humorous publication, printed two articles in its November issue that satirize the language of Duke University Food Service employees and depict a black food service worker who spends most of the day trying to avoid work.

Dukes Undergraduate Publications Board, which oversees all campus publications that receive student funding, issued a statement censuring the magazine.

The board said it realizes that the November 19Sa issue of Jabberwocky has offended the Duke community by publishing articls that the board considers racist and calls for the Jabberwocky editorial staff to issue a public apology to all DUFS employees and the Duke community as a whole.

The statement also questions the competence and judgment of the ed-itorial staff in printing the November issue.

The statement stops short of asking the editors to resign, saying It is against our principles to force the Jabberwocky staff to resign, yet we feel the Duke community would benefit from the resignation.

In a resolution issued Monday night, the student government also demanded a public apology from Jabberwocky editors and suggested that they voluntarily resign.

The Black Student Alliance went further in its demands, asking the publications board to stop funding Jabberwocky and to remove the current editorial staff.

Padgett said he had no plans to resign and would issue an apology to the community for hurting people s feelings, but not for being racist. We didnt think that at the time that they (the articles) were racist, he said. But we can see upon reflection how they can be seen as

racist. ,

Padgett sid the apology will run in the next issue of Jabberwocky, scheduled for January, and in Dukes undergraduate newspaper. The Chronicle.

CP&L agreed Friday to grant the state access to its property so Chem-Nuclear could begin tests to see if the land is suitable as a disposal site for up to 32 million cubic feet of waste from across the Southeast.

A 500-acre tract is needed for the project, which is to begin accepting waste from eight states on Jan. 1, 1993.

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A-6 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wadnday, November 22,1989 ^

Republican Party Announces Democratic Turncoais

By F. Alan Boyce

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Saying he believes conservatives are being pushed aside within the Democratic Party, a former 4th District Democratic Party chairman, along with his two brothers, announced their switch to the Republican Party.

Republican leaders painted the move as part of a mass exodus, but Democratic leaders downplayed the news. ,

They are the leaders of a mass exodus from the liberal party to the Republican Party, said Jack Hawke, state GOP chairman. They are among the first to come home to the GOP.

Charles Poole, who had served two terms as Wake County Democratic chairman before taking over the 4th District chair in 1985, said he and his brothers, Brantley and Louis Poole, were disillusioned.

The party I loved and worked for no longer exists, Poole said at a news conference at GOP Headquarters. It has been replaced by a collection of special interest groups, each with its own narrow agenda. These groups use the party to ac-cmnplish their particular goals and they give back nothing in return.

Hawke said these were just a few of the thousands of Democrats across the nation who have decid^ that their philosophical home is with the Republican Party. ... They are not abandoning the Democratic Party. The Democratic Party abandoned them, just as it has abandoned mainstream Americas beliefs and vslu6s

Poole said moderate and conservative Democrats have been denied a voice in policy issues.

A prime example of this is the nde

move currently under way by liberal Democrats to unseat the present state party chair, Lawrence Davis, who is a conservative, he said.

Poole also cited bitter primary campaigns, poor communications within ttie party and financial problems that have left the party constantly in debt with fund-raisers pric^ out of the range of moder-ate-income people...

Poole denied that he was leaving the Democratic Party because he had not been offered political plums. In fact, he said, Ive been offered two jobs that Ive turned down with the Democratic Party.

The jobs were in Agriculture Commissioner Jim Grahams office and in state Auditor Ed Renfrows office, Poole said. He declined to elalwrate.

Graham said Poole had turned down a job paying $21,000 to $22,000 a year insp^ting oil and gas pumps in Franklin County last summer, because physical ailments prevented him from doing the job. The News and Observer of Raleigh reported in todays editions,

Renfrew said that about a month ago he had offered Poole a Clerk 4 position, starting at $18,588 per year, in which he would have been involved in purchasing for the office. Renfrew said Poole had turned it down because the job did not pay enough. Poole said he turned down the job because he was planning to switch parties.

He said he had no new job awaiting him from the GOP.

I have not been offered anything by the Republican Party, he said. But he said he would likely apply for a job with the Martin administration next year after recovering from a knee operation.

The Pooles were paraded by GOP officials with a handful of local elected officials who have switched parties in recent months. Among them were Gaston County Commissioner Jim Forrester, who left the Democrats in October; Dunn Councilman Camell Robinson, a black who was a delegate to the Democratic National Convention in 1980.

The Associated Press

Poole, right, is sworn-in as a Republican by Wake Registration Commissioner Tim Upchurch

Hazardous Waste Talks Continuing

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina is still pursuing a regional pact on the treatment of hazardous wastes and officials have reconsidered some of the states earlier positioiw in the negotiations. Gov. Jim Martin says.

I believe it is very important for the interests of North Carolina that we be able to participate in a multistate agreement, he said, noting that without one. North Carolina could end up building many more facilities than would be needed if states pool their resources.

Several Southeastern states

reached an agreement to treat each others waste, but excluded North Carolina from the deal.

North Carolina has proposed an increase in the capacity of a planned waste incinerator from 40,000 tons a year to 50,000 tons, Martin said. That would answer requests that the state be able to handle at least as much hazardous waste as it generates, he said.

The state also has added to the ante a distillation unit that would recycle 15,000 tons of waste solvent per year and has agreed any ash and other residue generated by the incinerator will be managed on-site or nearby, Martin said.

All of the pieces could be in place

by December 1991, he said.

Thats about two years earlier than we had earlier proposed, but I am convinced from talking to our technical people that it can be done, Martin said.

The state also would agree that when cleaning up existing hazardous-waste spills it would not send contaminated material to landfills in other states.

Evidently, Alabama got stung by that kind of ^dly, Martin said.

While there is nothing to announce at this point, Martin said he is continuing to discuss possible compacts with several governors.

On another topic, Martin announced good progress from his industry-recruiting trip to Europe, saying, We feel confident that there are about six very positive prospects for opening plants in North Carolina.

His comments came during a news conference held the day after the governor and other state officials returned from an 11-day trade mission to Europe.

Martin said a catalogue show in Sweden turned up eight or nine good leads for state exports while a lower U.S. dollar appeared to be helping efforts to bring tourists fromago

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North Carolina Celebrates Anniversary

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - North Carolina began its third century as part of the United States today after commemorating the 200th anniversary of the states ratification of the U.S. Constituion.

The bicentennial was marked Tuesday with fanfare in Raleigh and Fayetteville, the city where the Constitution was ratified on Nov. 21,1789.

An estimated 15,000 people lined Hay Street in Fayetteville for the Living History Festival marking the date. In Raleigh, dignitaries met in the Senate chamber in the old Capitol building to commemorate the states stamp of approval upon the document which forms the framework for the U.S. government.

As we celebrate this document, 1 think its just as important ... to celebrate the commitment of those people who put it together, state Supreme Court Justice James Exum told about 100 people at the Senate chamber ceremony.

Exum pointed out that the U.S. Constitution and the Soviet Unions constitution are similar. But he said there remains a difference between the two nations.

The difference is that in our country, our people have been committed over the years to trying to make the ideals operative in every day of our lives, he

The Associated Press

Three youngsters enjoy the Bi-Centennial Celebration Parade in downtown Fayetteville

said. Were still trying to make real the ideals enshrined in the document.

During the State Capitol ceremony, members of the audience seated at lawmakers desks reenacted 12 toasts taken in Edenton after the town received

word of the ratification, but the present-day dignataries raised small flags instead of drinks.

lack of a Bill of

North Carolina was reluctant to ratify at the first ratification convention in Hillsborough in 1788 for several reasons, including the

Constitutions Rights.

North Carolina can take special pride in taking a stand for the Bill of Rights as well as taking a stand for the rights of the states, state Attorney General Lacy Thornburg said Tuesday.

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Jones Left Off Oil Bill

Senior Citizens Are You Ready For A DEAL!

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINSTON-SALEM - When a group of coastal congressmen introduced a bill to block oil and gas wells on the East and West coasts, they didnt invite Rep. Walter B. Jones, who represents much of North Carolinas shoreline, to join them.

Jones, a Democrat, has a reputation among environmental groups of being sympathetic to the oil industry and offshore drillers. Instead of Jones, the bills North Carolina cosponsor is Rep. Charlie Rose, a Democrat who represents New Hanover and Brunswick counties.

Jones responded Monday by trying to pull the bill into the committee he leads, the House Committee on Merchant Marines and Fisheries. If he succeeds, his committee will share control over the bill with the House Interior Committee, several of whose members are co-sponsors of the bill.

But Jones said he would support a ban on future lease sales and drilling off the coast of North Carolina.

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Boy Allegedly Taunted Dog Prior To Mauling Incident

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ASHEBORO, N.C. - A 7-year-old Trinity boy who was mauled by a mixed-breed dog provoked the attack and had taunted the dog in the past, officials and neighbors said.

Gary Lee Baker was in stable condition in the intensive care unit at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem after the 65-pound dog, a part-Rottweiler named Levi, tore Garys throat and neck and bit him repeatedly on the hips and stomach in an attack that lasted 5-15 minutes.

Gary had been warned to stay away from the d(^ in the past, but he climbed into the dogs pen and began waving at him before the attack, officials said You know how certain dogs are with certain people, said Tony Lowe a Randolph County Sheriffs Department detective who is investigating the case.

Theres a possibility that, with the child being warned in the past, something showed the owner that the dog wasnt too friendly with the cWld.

No criminal charges will be filed, Chief Deputy Larry Emerson said. Levi was confined, not roaming the streets as were two dogs who mauled and killed 20-year-old Hoke Lane Prevette as he jogged in his Winston-Salem neighborhood last mwith. The owner of those dogs has been charged with manslau^ter.

Levi also has a good exposition and has no history of aggressive behavior, Emerson said.

In another incident, a 2-year-old girl from Farmer in southwest Ran-dolirfi County was injured Monday

afternoon after a neighborhood dog, a mixed-breed collie, dragged her off a swing and bit her face.

Samantha Decker received four stitches on her face, said Jim Martin, county environmental health supervisor. The dogs owner helped capture the dog, which is being checked for rabies. Authorities will determine if the dog is vicious and shmild be put to death.

In the Trinity attack, Gary underwent surgery throughout most of Monday night.

He cant talk it tore part of his

larynx out, his grandmother, Harriet Todd, said TuXday afternoon.

He has a lot of abdominal wounds, but its mostly around the neck, she said. Hes going to have to have some reconstructive surgery.

Gary was visiting his friend Daniel Lay, 7, at home of his mother, Teresa Lay, in a mobile home park about 15 miles northwest of Asheboro. No adults were present.

Teresa Lay, 27, kept Levi for her boyfriend, Darrell Kersey of High

Point. A 4-foot-high chain-link fence surrounds the yard.

Neighbors confirmed that Gary had provoked the d(^ in the past, and that Teresa Lay had warned

him to stay away from the dog.

She had told Gary just the day before yesterday not to come over because the d( didnt like him, Coirti said.

County health director George Elliott must determine whether Levi sh(Hild be declared vicious and put to death.

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A-9 The Dally Reflector. GrnvtlK. N.C. Wednesday, November 22,1989

Safety Advocates Stress Caution During Holiday

By David Briscoe

the" associated press

WASHINGTON - On the eve of the years biggest travel weekend, auto safety advocates are pushing everything from air bags to keeping people from catching Zs at the wheel to prevent highway deaths.

Groups ranging from the heavily funded Insurance Institute for Auto Safety to the volunteer-run Motor Voters issued statements or held news conferences Tuesday designed to promote safely.

More than 4U0 people die on the nations highways each Thanksgiving Day weekend there were 438 fatalities last year, down from a highof764inim

At a Washington seminar on Sleep Loss and Driving Safety, experts said sleep plays a key role in up to 400,000 traffic accidents a year.

More than 20 percent of all drivers have fallen asleep at the wheel at least once, said William C. Dement, director of a sleep disorders clinic at Stanford University.

Dement said adults can build up a sleep debt that grows larger if they avoid needed sleep over several days and that Americans generally dont get enough sleep. A lack of needed sleep can impair driving, he said.

Charles Czeisler of Bostons Brigham and Womens Hospital said family get-togethers often keep Thanksgiving weekend travelers from getting enough sleep before Uiey head for the road. He said some sleep^eprived drivers will become aware they are operating on automatic pilot, but they just wont be able to respond to warning signals in time.

Meanwhile, a spokesman for the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration responded to three auto safety and consumer groups who accused the agency of failing to promote and enforce auto air bag rules.

Public Citizen, the Center for Auto Safety and Motor Voters criticized both the government and the auto industry at a news conference to promote air bags, which are expected to be m one-third of the 10

million 1990 cars to be sold in the United States.

The agency has required air bags or automatic front seat belts in all 1990 cars.

NHTSA spokesman Barry Mc-Cahill said the agency has made the promotion of all types of occupant protection its number one priority.

A Virginia woman, appearing at the news conference with the safety coalition, said she survived a 110 mph head-on collision because an air bag popped out of her steering wheel.

Its truly good to be here, literally, said Denise Rusk of Kilmarnock, Va., who said she could not remember what happened after a Ford station wagon crossed into her lane on Sept. 22,1988, and smashed head-on into her car. Both cars were going 55 mph, putting the force of the impact at 110 mph.

Showing no sign of her injuries, Mrs. Rusk said she had 36 broken bones, but the air bag prevented her from slamming into the steering wheel and dashboard of her new Chrysler LeBaron convertible. The driver of the other car, which did not have an air bag, was killed.

Its probably too late for anyone to change the family car for the weekend trip, but the Insurance Institute for Auto Safety on Tuesday released its first ranking of cars according to the likelihood of a rider dying in one of them.

The analysis, based on traffic accidents involving 1985-86 models over three years ending in 1986, covers the 103 most popular cars sold in America.

Chevrolet Corvette showed the highest death rate based on total number of occupant deaths for 1985-86 models over a three-year period ending in 1986.

Volvos 740760 had the lowest death rate.

The results show large cars generally were safer and small cars more dangerous, but there were exceptions and results varied widely among car sizes and among diL ferent models of the same car.

The Associated Press

Brady, left, talks with Sen. Paul Simon of IllinoisBrady Urges Solons To Try My Wheels

WASHINGTON (AP) - James Brady, felled by a shot from the same gun that wounded President Reagan eight years ago, says lawmakers who dont want handgun controls should try being in my wheels for just one day.

In a wheelchair, the former White House press secretary appeared before a Senate panel Tuesday to push for a bill that would require a seven-day waiting period before buying a handgun.

I had no choice but to be here today because too many members of Congress have been gutless on this issue, Brady said. They have closed their eyes to tragedies like mine. They ignore the statistics.

It was the first time since Brady was shot in the brain during the attack on Reagan on March 30,1981, that the former presidential spokesman had personally lobbied Congress on gun control.

His wife Sarah, who appeared at his side, has become a leading national speaker on the issue as head of the group Handgun Control Inc. The bill carries their name as the Brady Bill.

With a strong voice, Brady said the bill would reduce handgun violence. He described the impairment he has endured and how it destroyed his realized dream of serving as Reagans press secretary.

I experience pain pain sometimes so intense I cry, he said. But even that, he said, is less difficult to endure than his loss of independence.

Those members of Congress who oppose a simple seven-day waiting period should try being in my wheels for just one day, Brady said.

You should know what I go through every day. I need help getting oiit of bed, help taking a shower and help getting dressed. And damn it, I even need help to go to the bathroom.

In addition to providing a cooling-off period for buyers of handguns, the bill would require that gun dealers obtain identifying information and send it to police, who would check to see if the purchaser was a convicted felon barred by law from purchasing a weapon.

Shuttle Cleared , For New LauncH

By Howard Benedict

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -Discovery is set to turn night into light tonight in a holiday liftoff that may be visible for hundreds of miles as it streaks toward orbit with five astronauts on a secret military mission.

The Thanksgiving Eve shuttle launch is scheduled sometime between 6:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. If a forecast of clear skies holds, the 700-foot geyser of fire from the crafts solid fuel booster rockets could be visible over a 700-mile track* from Key West to Charleston; S.C.

Shuttle managers cleared Discovery on Tuesday after a review found no significant problems. Crews had made up 12 hours preparation time lost last week when they had to replace a faulty booster rocket control unit.

A minor traffic accident involving a truck late Wednesday near the launch pad would have no effect on the mission, officials said. )

Officials were confident the shuttle would get off on time and that the astronauts would have turkey in space on Thanksgiving.

Forecasters said the weather should be 80 percent favorable for a launch.

Because the shuttles satellite is classified, the Pentagon will not permit NASA to disclose the exact launch time until nine minutes before ie planned liftoff. But it is expected to be about 7:30 p.m.

Hiere also will be a news blackout throughout the mission.

Military officials say the secrecy is necessary to make it more dif- ficult for Soviet reconnaissance satellites and a spy ship off Cape Canaveral to track the shuttle.

Critics argue that the secrecy is unnecessary because the Soviets, with their intelligence capability, undoubtedly already know a great deal about the mission and that once Discovery is in orbit, they will be able to track it precisely and know what is doing.

Sources close to the project reported the astronauts are to deploy a $300 million 2>/^-ton signal intelligence satellite designed to eavesdrop on military and diplomatic communications in the Soviet Union and other countries. A similar

satellite was released on another shuttle flight in 1985.

The flight crew is headed by,,Air Force Col. Frederick C. Grewry, the first black named to commana p shuttle flight. The others ar$i;^ Force Col. John Blaha, the pilot. ^ three mission specialists. Navy Capt. Manley L. Carter Jr^F. Musgrave and Kathryn C. Thorntoti;

The menu for the mission incjOiJjis thermostabilized turkey*^ gravy, which means the food has enough preservatives to be can^ without refrigeration. *

We are hopeful the crew, have Thanksgiving dinner in space, said Dick Young, spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Adminstration.

The launch will be only the^rd after nightfall in 32 shuttle missions. Gregory, and the pilot Air Force C(A John Blaha, practiced night landings on the shuttle runway here inf^et equipped to handle like a shuttle;* The expected four-day mifflion will end with a nighttime landing at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.

Gregory and Blaha also would have to land the shuttle in the dark here or at emergency runways! in

a in or North Africa in case of an t after liftoff. ' Anti-Drug Act:;, Funds Approv^

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - ff-

WASHINGTON - The Sgppte gave final congressional app^pypl early today to legislation that would require $180 million in antiidnig money be targeted for local sc^iopl districts and disadvantaged ,cqip-munities. )

The Senate approved the measure by voice vote in a post-midnight session after the House passed the,legislation also by voice vo^e f-Tuesday night. The measure wenbto the White House.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Some travelers beat the pre-Thanksgiving rush by getting on

f)lanes, trains and automobiles ear-y, while harsh weather already blamed for 13 deaths in four states threatened to cause delays.

Airports braced for the stampede of people heading home today, traditionally one of the heaviest travel days of the year.

Six people were killed in three separate traffic accidents on snowy roads in Minnesota on Tuesday. The storm snarled evening rush-hour traffic in the Twin Cities area.

Seven deaths were blamed on either high winds or slick roads in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Maryland.

And more than 200 Newark, N.J., residents were left homeless by two wind-blown fires that destroyed a row of houses and an apartment building.

Edith and George Webber of rural Black Earth, Wis., had no worries as they avoided the crunch and took a flight Monda.* :o Washington National Airport, 'tney were being met by their son who lives in Towson, Md.

We offered ) bring the turkey and he said wver mind, so we brought some W isconsin cheese and some jams and stuff, said the 73-year-old Webber

Angela Ploo: 18. who works as a

nanny in Bedford, N.Y., also avoided the rush by leaving earlier this week for home in Mosinee, Wis.

Its a surprise for my mom, she said. Itll be a total shock.

For todays travelers, the possibility of snow loomed over several key airports.

The weather reports for our four hubs Chicago, Denver, Washington, D.C., and San Francisco indicates the possibility for light snow to fall in three of those areas, with fog in San Francisco, said Rob Doughty, spokesman for United Airlines, the largest carrier at Chicagos OHare and the nations second-largest.

There is the potential for some delays across the system, he said. When the weather affects the system, theres not a whole lot any of us can do about it.

An estimated 210,000 people today were expected to pass through OHare, the worlds busiest airport. It usually handles about 160,000 per day.

We advise that because of the volume of traffic, that people leave earlier than usual for the airport, said Lisa Howard, spokeswoman for the Chicagos Department of Aviation. And prior to leaving, check with the airlines.

Los Angeles International Airport Manager Stephen Yee similarly urged travelers to arrive at least two hours before domestic flights

and three for international flights to allow for long lines at baggage check-in, ticket counters and passenger screening points.

He also warned that closures in long-term parking facilities were likely and urged travelers to use commuter shuttles.

Maynard Scarborough, spokesman for Bostons Logan airport, said a new program this year called Meet and Greet encourages people to leave their cars at lots in the suburbs.

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Past donations to the Health Educatbn Foundatbn have helped to support the Adventures in Health Museum, health teaching in the schools, the purchase of health education books for the public library, project Feet First - First Time and special handicapped scouting units.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. ^ Wednesday, November 22,1989 A'9Deposits Down, Withdrawals Up At Nations Food Banks

iSkiJUl

By Mitcheil Landsberg THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

v.L\n

sits of surplus food at the na-.. rs food banks have declined this yif as the ranks of bank patrons |KK)r and hungry continue to

-he federal government and ki^ate corporations are donating ^food to private charities than in past, according to food bank of-

J(fials in several cities.

I.'At. the same time, said Kevin 'h'^n, director of development for .Greater Philadelphia Food 1^^, Theres no question that de-

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mand is just flying through the ceiling.

Food bankers blame the decline, in part, on a frenzied pace of corporate takeovers that have left food industry executives glued to the bottom line and less concerned about the needy.

I think corporations are not as generous as they have been in the past, said Rodney Bivens, executive director of the Oklahoma City Food Bank, where contributions were down 41 percent by the end of September.

Donatiwis have picked up slightly since then, Bivens said, but are far from meeting the rising demand for

food. The reality is, the agencies that we serve end up giving out less, he said.

Once a poor family might have been able to count on a loaf of bread with sandwich meat in its weekly food bag from a charitable organization. Now, Bivens said, the bag may contain two loaves of bread but no meat.

Donations to the Philadelphia organization are down at least 15 percent from last year.

The ultimate loser is, obviously, the most needy of us all, said Fagan.

The organization is fairly typical of the 200 food banks that have

sprung up around the nation since the first one was established in Phoenix in 1967.

About half its food comes from Second Harvest, a Chicago-based distributor of surplus food tl^t is the largest single supplier for most food banks. Second Harvest collects products that are considered unmarketable by major corporations because they are mislabeled, underweight or overweight, too close to an expiration date, discontinued or repackaged.

The rest of the banks donations come from local sources: supermarkets, manufacturers, charitable organizations or private individuals.

The food is distributed to a network of local organizations that are involved, in one way or another, with feeding the needy.

Although some food banks say their local contributions remain steady, all have .been hurt by the first year of decline at Second Harvest since the organization was founded more than 10 years ago. Corporate contributions are expected to be down 16 percent this year from last.

The decline would be even larger. Second Harvest officials say, were it not for a spurt of corporate charity following Hurricane Hugo and the Northern California earthquake.

iilobin HUD Faces

rk.

Federal Indictment

UWUU

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

1..BALTIM0RE Prosecutors say iTchayity began at home for the -TWdman known as Robin HUD, who was charged with stealing $5.6 million from the Department of Housing and Urban Development and claimed she gave much of it to the poor Former escrow agent Marilyn Louise Harrell was indicted by a eral grand jury Tuesday on fraud

I embezzling charges in one of the .most prominent cases stemming from the HUD scandal.

Testifying before congressional ^ftimittees investigating 'Plsftnanagement and political ^ftrnfritism at the agency during the 3Reagan administration, Harrell ad-%1ffed taking money she was sup-'PflSed to hold in escrow for the gov^ ernment.

duipederal authorities said Tuesday spent most of the money on ai^lf, her family and her friends, -buying 40 cars, making house pay-"hients and purchasing a $2,500 TV console and other items.

The single largest charity by far , herself, said Breckinridge L. pox, U.S, attorney for Maryland, iie gives charity a bad name, ^retary Jack Kemp told rters.

jirrell, 46, was charged with zling $5.6 million from HUD. ling false statements to the federal government and making false statements in connection with a loan application. If convicted, she could I be fined up to $1 miiJion, sentenced I to up to 22 yearsin prison and

ordered to make restitution.

Attorney General Dick Thornburgh said the case appeared to be the largest single theft of government funds charged against an individual.

Oh, Lordy, Lordy, Harrell said when informed of the indictment. She said her attorney advised her to plead innocent.

Most of what I gave to my family was my own money, money that I had legitimately earned, said Harrell, who is now unemployed and working on a book about herself. I dont understand why they want to make it sound like I am such a terrible person.

Harrell is one of a dozen escrow agents suspected of keeping more than $10 million from the sale of homes whose owners defaulted on government-insured mortgagages. She is the second of the agents to be charged.

Two weeks after she testified in Congress, HUD seized her house in Washingtons Maryland suburbs as well as several other properties she said she purchased with HUD money to help charities and homeless families.

According to Willcox, about $625,000 of the embezzled funds have been recovered from Harrell. Im not sure theres a whole lot left, he said.

Willcox said Harrell has cooperated with investigators.

By her own accounting last June, Harrell spent $1.35 million to buy and rehabilitate 16 homes for needy families, $810,000 on salaries for ex-

Nevada Lawmakers Repeal Pension Hike

The federal government used to supply a substantial portion of the food given out by private organizations, but that amount has been shrinking, too. Second Harvest officials say they received 172 million pounds of surplus government food in 1987, but half that amount in 1988 and this year.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture estimates it will distribute 239 million pounds of food to charitable organizations this year, down from 272 million pounds the previous year.

The main reason for the decline, USDA spokesman Phil Shanholtzer said, is a sharp drop in the amount of surplus dairy products, in part because of a change in federal price support payments.

The president of Second Harvest, Philip R. Warth Jr., said the change hit food banks hard. After that, he said, the drop in corporate support was a downturn coming on the heels of a bigger downturn.

MARILYN L. HARRELL

criminals employed by her construction company, ^50,000 in donations to seven charities, $368,000 on payments and insurance for 40 cars given to individuals and charities, and $300,000 for a shelter being built by Maryland Suburban Rescue.

Charlotte Chepaitis, who worked with Harrell to take care of poor people in Baltimore, denied pro- _ secutors statements that Harrell was merely helping herself.

They dont know what theyre talking about when they say Mrs. Harrell never did anything to help the poor, she said. But she added that Harrell did not require an accounting of her money.

We didnt keep any books, Chepaitis said. The books was kept only by God. He carried the pencil and paper, and Jesus said, Do your alms in secret and the Father in heaven will reward you.

Several members of Congress have ccused the Justice Department of failing to aggressively prosecute HUD-related crimes.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CARSON CITY, Nev. - Nevada legislators voted unanimously to erase a 300 percent pension increase they gave themselves last June and hope voter outrage that forced the repeal will fade by the 1990 elections.

Gov. Bob Miller signed the pension repeal bill two hours after getting it from lawmakers who met Tuesday in a two-hour special session that set a record for its brevity. Assembly Democrats asked the governor to convene the session.

' Its over, Miller said. The action is in the best interests of the taxpayers of the state because the possibility of future payments at that inflated 300 percent level no limger exists.

The Democratic governor said he wasnt trying to salvage any political careers in the Legislature by calling the session to repeal the increase iat he had vetocnd earlier in the year. Legislators overrode the veto the same day.

Miller said his concern was the potential expense of millions over the years unless the benefits were reduced.

Under the increase, pensions for the part-time lawmakers jose from $25 a month per year of service to $100 a month per year of service.

Representative of the citizens lobbying group Common Cause led , the fi^t against the increase, cir-' dilating a petiticm to put the issue on the 1990 ballot. ...

Im really feeling good today, Common*Cause spokeswoman Leola

Armstrong said as the increase was canceled.

Despite the repeal, legislative leaders conceded voter outrage that led to the session may come back to haunt them next year.

Democratic Assembly Speaker Joe Dini said the pension increase will remain a campaign issue that hurts everybody who voted for it. Dini said the low pay for part-time lawmakers still should be raised. The legislators draw about $12,000 in pay and various expense money for about six months of work every other year.

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Bush To Kids: Its Fun To Dream

By Tom Baum

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - When he chats with kids, President Bush sometimes

says thedamdest things. ^ i j * u

In what other forum, for instance, would he have revealed that he showered with pet Millie after the spaniel rolled in something bad? Where else would he give this advice on youthful presidential aspirations? Its fun to dream about stuff.

Sometimes his playful banter with groups of children - for whom Bush seems to have a spwial affinity - may even shed light on the current

state of the presidential mind. ., ^

For example: In giving equal billing to his meeting with Denver Broncos quarterteck John Elway and his upcoming summit with ^viet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev, Bush seemed to be voicing his administrations basic ambivalence about the summit - whether to talk it up or talk it down.

Granted, the audience was made up of fifth graders, so the pr^ident tended to over-simplify during a visit this week to Chicagos Pickard

Elementary School.

The purpose of the visit was to talk about the war against drugs. But

soon the conversation turned to how he liked his job.

Sometimes it feels good and sometimes it feels less good. But most of the time, its wonderful because I like my job ana I like a lot of parts of it he said.

You know what I got to do? I got to meet the quarterback for the Denver Broncos* football team, and I know (Chicago Bears coach) Mike Ditka, and I know some of the others - so I get some fun stuff to do in sDorts

In the next breath he told the kids: Were going off to t Mr Gor-baclwv and in a week or so, youre going to be reading all about that because it will be in every paper.

And why are we doing it? Well, were trying to make the world a little more peaceful. We want it to be a place where you grow up that you dont

have to worry about having to go off to war.

Later, speaking to grownups at a Republican fund-rajser in Rhode Island on Monday, Bush first declared this is going to be a historic meeting.

But, then he softened that'considerably: I dont want to see overpromise coming from it.

The next day, presidential press secretary Marlm Fitzwater was asked whether the summit - which Fitzwater wont even acknowledge is a summit unless he slips - was to be historic or not.

This is a historic meeting that we dont want to overpromise, Fitzwater said on his first try.

On his second pass at the question, he said: I think everybody realizes that it is historic, if only because its hanpening in historic times.

Bush, who has five adult children anq 11 grandchildren, has no difficulty getting kids to talk with him.

At the Chicago session, he was asked How did yiHi get to be president? , ^

Well, I was in politics a long time and I was in business and I worked hard, Bush said. He recounted his first defeat in seeking a Senate seat, his unsuccessful 1980 presidential bid and his eight years as Ronald Reagans vice president.

And youve got to learn that if somebody says something ugly about you, dont worry about it. I used to be ver^ worried when I was nauch (younger) 15,20 years ago. Somebody said something that was critical, I would wori7 about that. I dont worry about that any more.

Bush, a millionaire, was asked, Are all presidents rich?

In our history, some didnt have much money at all. And that... certainly should never be a r^uirement, he said.

And, oh yes, how was his dog Millie doing?

Oh, shes wonderful. I dont want to say this in front of anybody, but I

TTie Associated PreMj

President leans in for closer talk with youngster r

had to take her in the shower yesterday and give her a bath because she ^ rolled in something bad. I mean, really bad.

And so Barbara, my wife, said, Would you mind giving MJpe a ' bath? So even when youre president, youve got to do some stiuf mat , isnt too good or fun. But when she slept up on our bed last mght, she was , very clean and she smelled real clean.

Lost Hiker May Have Hid From Searchers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA - A hiker lost for two weeks in rugged South Carolina wilderness may have hid from a search party because she believed she was being chased by men inten-(hng to harm her, auth<ities said.

From the very beginning, before the search was initiated, she became frightened or paranoid that some-bo5^ was trying to run her down, said Oconee County (S.C.) Emergency Preparedness Director Walt Purcell.

We feel that had she wanted to come out and be rescued, the opportunity was probably there numerous times, he said.

Although the hiker, 22-year-old Eloise Lindsay, insisted Tuesday that men chased her along the trail, authorities said they have no such evidence and have no plans to investigate further.

Officials who interviewed the backpacker who suffered infected blisters on both feet, cuts and abrasions - said the most likely scenario is that she became frightened and panicked when she saw hunters and later thought her rescuers were the same men chasing her.

We dont believe anybody was chasing her, said Tim Morgan, assistant sheriff of Pickens County, S.C.

On Monday, two days after authorities called off the search that involved more than 100 people for seven days. Miss Lindsay was found by a deer hunter a few miles north of the 43-mile Foothills Trail in Table Rock State Park.

Six months out of college. Miss Lindsay told reporters she had gone backpacking to think about what to do next witti her life. She said she left the main trail and got lost when she sensed she was being followed by men.

I could tell there was no good intent involved, she said, although there was no clear indication the men meant to harm her.

I used instinct, like a deer, she

The Associat

Hiker Eloise Lindsay is carried to news conference Tuesday

said, adding that the men carried walkie-talkies and that she could hear them talking about her.

Miss Lindsay, who began the hike alone on Nov. 4, first began to fear she was being tracked by area construction workers Nov. 7, long before she exhausted her seven-day food supply.

Oconee Sheriffs Office Chief Deputy James Singleton said he believes Miss Lindsay heard workers talking over walkie-talkies amplified through speakers on their trucks and thou^t they were discussing her.

Miss Lindsay said she later knew rescuers were searching for her but said she still believed other men also were trailing her.

The hiker recalled her ordeal at a news conference under a tree wrapped in yellow ribbons outside her parents home in Atlanta.

She saw rescue helicopters overhead but she didnt build a fire to attract attention, she said.

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Congress Votes To Scrap Catastrophic Medical Plan

because it might have given her away to the men she believed were chasing her. "

Drug Charge

MAYNARD, Mass. (AP) - President Bushs son-in-law was arrested on drunken driving and drug possession charges after being stopped in his pickup truck, police said.

William Heekin LeBlond, 32, estranged husband of Bushs 30-year-old daughter, Dorothy, was stopped Nov. 10 on Route 62 and charged with drunken driving and possession of marijuana. Police Chief Amer Tibbetts said Tuesday.

Tibbetts said he did not know how much marijuana LeBlond had or whether any alcohol was found in his car.

LeBlond spent the night in the Maynard jail before being released on $25 bail the next morning, Tibbetts said.

LeBlond, of Cape Elizabeth, Maine, separated from his wife of eight years in August.

By Jim Luther

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Congress yielded today to the complaints of many older Americans and voted to repeal a far-reaching Medicare expansion designed to protect retirees against being bankrupted by a catastrophic illness.

Republican lawmakers said President Bush will sign the repeal.

By voice vote this morning, the Senate accepted a House demand that the law be repealed. The House had restated its position by a 346-55 vote Tuesday night.

Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., who had tried to salvage parts of the program, called the votes a victory for the nations seniors because an income surtax on higher-income retirees was repealed. But he expressed disappointment that valuable benefits also were lost.

Senate Majority Leader George J. Mitchell, D-Maine, decried the votes. By repealing the legislation, we havent repealed the problem, he said. Congress must return next year to deal with the problems of the aging of the population of this country and tfie growing need for health care, Mitchell said.

Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif., an author of the original law but backer of repeal, seem^ to agree. The only sensible thing for Congress to do ... is repeal it and come back next year and figure out something on catastrophic that the elderly want and they are willing to pay for, he said.

The surtax on higher-income retirees, which was fte target of most of the complaints against the program, would be repealed retroactive to Jan. 1, the date it took effect. The $4-a-month special premium that most Medicare reci

pients are paying would remain in effect through Dec. 31.

The extended hospital coverage that has been available to retirees this year would expire at year-end along with liberalized skilled nursing care. Scheduled limits on out-of-pocket expenses for doctors bills and prescriptions would die before taking effect.

When Congr^s returns on Jan. 23, said Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, Well be listening to our constituents horror stories about seniors being forced out of hospitals because we have repealed the extended hos-pital-care benefit.

We are going to see on the first of the year whopping increases in medigap insurance premiums, predicted Rep. Willis Gradison, R-Ohio, referring to the private insurance policies that many older Americans have bought to provide coverage beyond re^ar Medicare benefits.

Some insurance companies have predicted those private policies could cost up to $25 a moni more when ie catastrophic benefits are wiped out.

The far-reaching expansion of the Medicare program was enacted last year with broad support in both parties. But many retirees began flooding Congress with complaints after learning that the 5.6 percent with the highest incomes would have to pay the surtax of up to $800 a year.

Other complaints came from seniors who afready had private or employer-provided policies protecting against catastrophic expenses.

Senators yielded to repeal only after the House rejected the Senate^ final proposal. It would have repealed the surtax but used the mdttthly premium to pay for limited ho^ital coverage and a package of ininpr.. benefits, including mammograms, home health care and hospice cre. ^ Repeal would leave many of the 32.8 million retirees without insurance coverage or finances to pay hospital, doctor and drug bills associated with a major illness.

Under the catastrophic law, ,'a retiree hospitalized for 150 days this year, for example, has to pay only $560, even if there were two or mor separate hospital stays. Withoqt catastrophic protection, the wt-of-pocket bill would be $21,560 for one stay and even more for multiple stays. .Ti'

Repeal would wipe out these m|t-jor benefits:

-Hospital: A $560-a-year limit on out-of-pocket hospital expenses. Patients would be liable for co-insurance on part of a stay, and for separate deductibles for multiple.' stays in a year. ",

-Doctors fees: Starting in 1990, a ceiling of $1,370 on out-of-pocket expenses. Repeal would leave the voluntary Part B coverage, which older Americans buy with a monthly premium.

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Government Bars Release Of Data

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

AL^CANDRIA, Va. Attorney General Dick Thornburgh today filed an uhpra&ndented national security declaration that could kill the Iran-Contra ctimi! case against a former CIA station chief.

Fo^e first time, the government invoked a provision of federal law to bar cBtclosure of certain classified information, a step that could lead to dismiflUil of criminal charges against Joseph Fernandez.

iThoSiburghs action was disclosed at a pretrial proceeding before U.S. Distrtt Judge Claude Hilton. The judge scheduled another court session for FVid^moming to provide an opportunity to review the declaration.

As filA station chief in Costa Rica, Fernandez assisted White House aide oliveiworths secret Contra resupply network at a time when Congress had binnI military assistance to the Nicaraguan rebels by U.S. intelligence a|en(s.

Firm-City

i f

i S(Continued from A-1)

sibilify for the amounts of waste pj-oducts that flow into the Tar River e^chday.

He said each resident in a city Greenvilles size uses about 60 to 100 gallons of water a day. Those same r^idents contribute to about 1,000 pounds of solids that are dumped into the Tar daily, Caldwell said. He^said farm and city residents \\jill need to consider using more biodegradable items rather than dispesable ones. He said industries that emit pollutants into the air and water wil also need to reconsider products they use.

Caldwell said North Carolina is facing another crisis in its farming communities because the average farmer today is about 56 years old and is approaching retirement age.

Many of them wont be farming in,a,fcw years and most of them say tl)jfey^9nt know what theyre going todq with their land, Calawell said. He said local and state planners will soph to address that issue.

,,f^f)Mth Dews, local chairman of F^i- ity Week, said that through joint eiforts of county and city residents rsolutions can be found for m'fthy t'pf the problems facing farm cmnmunities.

vWe have growth in Pitt County thal ts unprecedented in the eastern part pf, North Carolina, Dews said. Tjipt growth should be enjoyed by all- pur people, farm and city resi-dht alike.

Farm-City Week activities wfjr^VJco-sponsored by the Pitt-Qreehyille Chamber of Commerce anldltt County Agricultural Exten-sPdhService. This years them was ^eyi^lizing Rural North Carolina; A Farm and City Challenge.

The annual Farm-City Week is oleViEd statewide.

Fernandez is accused of obstructing the CIA inspector generals office and the Tower Commission that investigated the Iran-Contra affair and of making false statements about his activities on behalf of North.

Evidence that Fernandez plans to use in his defense would cause seriwis damage to the national security of the United States, Thornburgh said in a statement.

Justice Department spokesman David Runkel said the department believes the Fernandez case still can be brought to trial, despite the declara-

^*Ron Noble, a deputy assistant attorney general in the departments criminal division, said there is always a possibility that the government can come up with a way to bring at least some of the charges against Fernandez.

It is my abiding sense that further judicial examination... will establish the potential for accommodating both the defendants rights and the national security interests at stake, thereby allowing this case to be tried to conclusion, Thornburgh said in his statement, which Noble read in court.

i ^ J

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Farm-City Discussions

Talking about the Farm and City Challenge theme are, left to right, Kenneth Dews, Billy Caldwell, Pitt Extension Director Mitch Smith, and Doug Moore, chairman of the Agriculture Task Force of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Congress Adjourns Lebanon

Salvador

"<ContinuedfromA-l)

Tower while government trppp?, conducted a house-to-house search in the wealthy San Salvador neighborhood of Escaln. tW|lWmatic sources said the men v^re Green Berets. But the Americans ijrfused to confirm that or say haw'many men were in their group. SThats not an important ques-t^;>n^. said one of the Americans, M{hQserved as spokesman. Were allDK^We got some sleep during the nigtJ)ut there was sporadic fir-

irits:

Mers who went through the ind fifth floors of the hotel rebels were on Tuesday one this morning, bundo Marti National Libera-. .ant guerrillas had seized the ^1 annex Tuesday, trapping the ieriSans, civilian guests and the rel|ry-general of the Organiza-! o|^erican States, who was on laoe mission.

ilvidoran soldiers surrounded , balding, and OAS chief Joao ^naCSoares and the civilians were cuated later Tuesday. ol.SCarlos Aviles, a Salvadoran itaSy spokesman, had said Tues-tftat Salvadoran troops were ly Jo fight their way in if need be soie the soldiers, ie claimed Baena Soares, who [iriid to Washington late Tues-I vas the target and said two of ; diplomats Salvadoran body-irdhad been killed, ut 5t was not clear if the rebels 1 intJended to seize the annex, jie; group of fighters was not _!e enough to seize the sprawling \ iel dbmplex, and the rebels denied t sing to kidnap the OAS chief. One B trapped U.S. soldiers said the -....filias appeared surprised and qonfused when they entered the annex.

(Continued from A-l)

ship of the House.

When Senate leaders called Bush three hours later, the president said when all the dust settles, I think you had a pretty good session of the whole Congress.

Foley, who took over the reins at mid-year when his ethics-scarred predecessor Jim Wright resigned, agreed. He listed creating a mood of comity and confidence as his top accomplishment.

But much of the session was consumed by controversies over the ethics of members of Congress and efforts to raise lawmakers pay. Wrights ethics case tied up the House for nearly half the year, and six senators became snared in ethics controversies as the year ended.

This is the unfinished Congress, said Rep. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., the No. 2 GOP leadership official in the House. The jury is still out.

Among accomplishments were the first increase in the minimum wage since 1981, although it was less than Democrats sought; a new bipartisan

approach toward U.S. policy in Nicaragua; passage of a massive bailout for the savings and loan industry; aid to encourage political and economic reforms taking place in Poland and Hungary ; and an extensive anti-drug package.

The Capitols Democratic leaders also claimed credit for barring several things that didnt take place: the nomination of John Tower to be secretary of defense, a constitutional amendment banning flag desecration and a cut in the tax rate on capital gains.

At years end. Congress also summoned its courage and approved another initiative which lawmakers wont claim much credit for - a pay raise for themselves and other top federal officials. With it came a series of ethics reforms, including a ban on acceptance of speaking fees.

Its a session that began with some despair based on the internal bickering, and ended with buoyancy based on the Congress coming together on the pay raise, said Rep. Jim Leach, RJowa.

Prices May Vary

(Continued from A-l)

Ms. Gore recommends cooking a turkey of at least 12 pounds in a conventional oven at 325 degrees for around three to four hours, she said, adding that a cook can save time by codling the bird unstuffed.

It takes less time to roast a turkey or to cook it unstuffed than it does to cook the turkey after youve already stuffed it, Ms. Gore said.

A cook who is interested in saving time and money in the kitchen could also opt for cooking a turkey in a microwave oven rather than the conventional oven, according to Tim Hatch, energy services officer at the Greenville Utilities Commission.

Hatch said it costs about 10 cents an hour to use a conventional oven and about 12 cents per hour to use a microwave. The microwave cook saves money by cutting cooking time in half.

Its about the same amount of money by the hour, but you just don t have to run the microwave as long, Hatch said. Either way, its not going to cost that much.

Time spent selecting and preparing the turkey is usually just the beginning of preparations for a truly traditional meal.

One shopper, who wished to remain anonymous, said she spent about an hour anda half shopping Tuesday for her Thanksgiving meal. She said she visited three different grocery stores, making sure to get just the right items and spent about altogether.

Other than the turkey, the shopper had stacked her cart with a ham, some vegetables, cranberry sauce, rolls and a slew of ingredients for making potato salad, deviled eggs, sweet potato pies, and pineapple and

carrot cakes. ^ ^

I think this should do it, the shopper said, smiling and pushing her cart to the checkout.

Obituaries

(Continued from A-l)

Aoun objected to the plan because it did not include a timetable for the withdrawal of the 40,000 Syrian troops in Lebanon. He denounced Mouawad as a Syrian puppet.

The Syrians were deployed in Lebanon in 1976 under a pejacekeep-ing mandate to quell civil war fighting. Aoun said they abrogated the mandate by siding with the Moslems in the civil war, and he has vowed to drive them out.

On Sept. 14, 1982, President-elect Bashir Gemayel, a Maronite, was assassinated.

His brother, Amin Gemayel, became president and served until his term ran out in September 1988. From that time until Mouawads election, Lebanon had been without a president because Parliament was unable to agree on a president.

The police spdiesman, speaking on condition of anonymity in line with standing regulations, said 18 people, including 10 of Mouawads bodyguards, were also killed today. He identified the dead bodyguards as six Syrian army soldiers and four Lebanese soldiers.

The spokesman also said 25 people, including many civilians, were injured.

Mouawad and his aides had just left Government House in Sanayeh, where they were hosts to foreign diplomats, parliamentarians and other dignitaries at a reception marking Independence Day.

Lebanon gained independence from France on Nov. 22,1943.

Hundreds of Syrian soldiers and Lebanese army troops and policemen converged on the scene. The Syrians fired their rifles and several rocket-propelled grenades in the air to clear the way for ambulances. Most of the victims were quickly picked up by civilian cars and rushed to hospils before ambulances arrived.

The streets emptied of civilians, who apparently feared an outbreak of shelling duels between Aouns troops and allied Syrian and Moslem forces.

Voice of Lebanon radio broadcast appeals for blood donations.

The Independence Day celebration in Sanayeh was markedly low-key, but all ambassadors accredited to Lebanon attended.

Crisp

A graveside service for Mr. James H. (Msp was conducted today at 3 p.m. in Pinewood Park by the Rev. William Roberson.

Mr. Crisp was a lifelong resident of the Clarks Neck commuinity and was employed as a welder in construction work.

Surviving are his wife. Olivera H. Crisp; three daughters, Dottie Gibbs and Josie Latham, both of Richmond, Va., and Bertie Manning of Washington, N.C.; three sons, James E. Crisn of Greenville and Louis Crisp and Melvin Crisp, both of Washington, N.C.; four sisters, Magdeline Crisp Pridgen, Annie Congleton and Linelle Roberson, all of Washington, N.C., and Lucy Belle Edwards of Tennessee ; eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Arrangements by Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville.

Duckett

CANTON Mrs. Maude Jdmson Duckett, 84, formerly of Canton, died Monday at Charlotte Health Care Center in Charlotte.

A graveside service was to be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Bon-A-Venture Cemetery in Canton by the Rev. Clem Gunn.

A native of Johnston County, Mrs. Duckett was a graduate of Greensboro College and was a former school teacher. She was a member of St. Andrews Episcopal Church in Canton.

Surviving are three sons, Dr. Charles H. Duckett of Greenville, Dr. Kermit E. Duckett of Knoxville, Tenn., and Sam J. Duckett of Charlotte; four sisters, Mabel Medlin, Leta Gold Benton and Ernestine Parker, all of Benson, and Muriel Nicholls of Canton; six grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.

Memorials may be made to St. Andrews Episcopal Church, 99 Academy St., Canton, N.C., 28716.

Jackson

GREENSBORO - Miss Bessie Jackson, 85, of 517 University Drive died Monday at Westley Long Hospital.

Her funeral was to be conducted today at 4 p.m. at Hanes-Lineberry Vanstory Oiapel by the Rev. Don Brock. Burial was to be in Forest Lawn Cemetery.

Miss Jackson was a native of Winterville and a retired office manager with Jefferson Standard yfe Insurance Co. She was a graduate of Meredith College.

Surviving is one sister, Nannie Jackson of Greensboro.

Memorial may be made to the charity of your choice.

Ezzell To Run

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - Democrat Mark Ezzell has announced plans to run for one of two seats in the N.C. House of Representatives from the 28th District.

Im planning to run because I believe High Point needs and de serves effective representation in the General Assembly, Ezzell, chairman of the High Point Democratic Party, said Tuesday.

Ezzell said his final decision will come before filing opens in Januai7. The 28th district covers High Point and southwestern Guilford County. Republicans Steve Arnold and Steve Wood now hold the seats. Both were elected in 1988, although Wood was also a representative from 1984 to 1986 and lost the elec tion in 1986. Arnold has not decided whether to run for re-election or the Guilford County Board of Commissioners.

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Kaczmarek

CONETOE - Mrs. Fannie Gold Bunting Kaczmarek, 69, died Tuesday in Heritage Hospital in Tarboro.

Her graveside funeral was to be conducted at 4:30 p.m. today in the Robersonville Ometery by the Rev. James 0. Hagwood.

Sruviving are three brothers, William C. Bunting of Asheville, Clyde H. Bunting of Tarboro and Ken M. Bunting of Currituck.

Melton

A funeral for Mrs. Unicy Tom Hammond Melton will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Pastor C.A. Haislip. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Melton, a Greenville native, spent most of her life in Greenville and was a member of the Greenville Church of God. She was a former employee of Fieldcrest Mills and the Salvation Army.

Surviving are her husband, Lewis Henry Melton; two sons, Maj. Lewis Stanley Melton of Lawton, Okla., and Maj. Robert E. Melton of Fayetteville; her mother, Sarah Vandiford of Greenville; five sisters, Kathleeri Morris of Fayetteville, Naomi Evans, Ruth Brosk and Willie Mae Mills, all of Greenville, and Audrey Vincent of Winterville, and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. 'Diursday.

Roebuck

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Levy Howard Roebuck Sr., 61, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral was to be conducted at 3 p.m. today in Biggs Funeral Chapel by the Revs. John David Hill and Donald Jones. Burial was to be in Martin Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Roebuck was a retired employee of Perdue Inc. of Robersonville.

Surviving are his wife, Elsie Roebuck Roebuck; two sons. Levy Howard Roebuck Jr. of Williamston and Ralph S. Roebuck of Robersonville; two daughters, Dorothy Keel and Katherine Haislip, both of Robersonville; a brother, J. Sam Roebuck of Elizabeth City, and eight grandchildren.

Smith

MIAMI - Mr. Elbert Lee Smith, formerly of Simpson, died in Miami Tuesday. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary of Greenville, N.C.

Ward

Mrs. Elizabeth Lizzie Daniels House Ward, 83, of Route 1, Box 83A, of the Burning Bush community near Stokes, died Tuesday at her home. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Co. Funeral Home in Greenville.

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our gratitude for the many acts of kindness and sympathy shown during the Illness and death of Mr*. Uanchc W. Jackson. Many thanks to Linda and Merle and all the staff of Hospice, Pitt Memorial Hospital - 3rd floor West Hospital Nurses staff, Wllkcr-son Funeral Home and all friends and neighbors for their prayers and support.

A special thank you is extended to Dr. Ts'Kamura and Dr. Alqaisl.

The family of J.B. Jadison

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Sisters Co-Anchor On Rival Television Stations

By Jim Bagby

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - As the news anchor of one midday Kansas City television news show wraps up her broadcast, her sister faces the cameras on a rival station.

But Lili Bliss, who anchors the noon news on KCTV, says she doesnt consider her sister a rival -even though Katherine Bliss anchors the 11:30 a.m. news show on WDAF-TV.

We want us both to be rated number one,she says.

The Blisses are believed to be the only sisters in the nation who come within 30 minutes of being head-to-head rivals on local network affiliates.

Katherine Bliss, 28, is finishmg her first year at Channel 4 and Lili Bliss, 30, has spent six years with Channel 5.

The sisters say they talk almost every day and share ideas about their work, but both understand

their job is to get the most interesting guests for their midday interviews.

Instead of feeling competitive, Lili says, Its a wonderful support to have. If you have a bad show or a bad day, theres always someone in the business who understands. We pick each other up. -- Its really nice to be able to call up and say Boy, youll never guess what happened today, says Katherine, who is known to family and friends as Kitty.

The sisters like working in their hometown together. Outside of an occasional mistaken identity, they say, there are no drawbacks to the competition.

While both women have anchor and interview duties. Lili books her own guests. Because of her 6:30 a.m. anchor duties, Katherine works cl(ely with producers to arrange her interviews. Lili wakes up watching her sister each morning.

While their lives have taken similar professional paths, their personal lives are different. Lili and her

lawyer husband have a 2-year-old son, Curtis, and another child due in November.

Lili had co-anchored the noon and 5 p.m. newscasts on KCTV until March. But she cut her hours to spend more time with her growing family.

Katherine is single, and jokes that her social life suffers because her only free time is in the afternoon.

When the 4 a.m. alarm goes off, I groan, Katherine says. But then I think, Well, Jane Pauley has already been up for a couple of hours.

Dominating 60 minutes of airtime ed

has changed the familys viewing habits. The sisters say their family watches a lot of television. Their father takes some ribbing, but he wont leave his office TV for lunch until both midday shows are over.

After growing up together, with two older sisters. Lili and Katherine can size each other up easily.

Lili is very motivated. If one dream doesnt work out, she always has another, Katherine says. And

shes very much in control of every situtation. She has a much calmer response to this business.

Lili describes her younger sister as very outgoing, very friendly, very relaxed meeting people, with a great sense of humor. Im really proud of Kitty, and what shes done in TV.

Lili earned an economics degree from Stanford and completed the 10-week summer program at Stanfords Mass Media Institute. Her first job was at KOLR-TV in Springfield, Mo. She joined KCTV in 1983.

Katherine got a communications degree from Tulane, then returned to Kansas City and worked in advertising. With Lilis encouragement, in 1983 she also attended the Stanford institute.

While there, she drove to Reno, Nev., to submit her audition tape. The first two stations turned her down but the news director at KCRL offered her a $4-an-hour job - if shed change her first name. The station was worried that in Nevada, Kitty Bliss might sound

like the wrong kind of working girl.

Katherine called Lili for advice. She was emphatic: Use your real name and take the job.

After nine months in Reno, Katherine spent two years in Tulsa, Okla., as reporter and weekend anchor at KTUL, and another two years as weekend anchor at KTVI in St. Louis before she joined WDAF a year ago.

She mi^t have sought work in Kansas City earlier but feared that no station would be interested, knowing she was Lili Bliss sister.

WDAF news director Joyce Reed says she looked at Katherine as an individual. first. She is such an energetic, enthusiastic journalist, she says. There was no question that she would fit well into our organization.

The family ties dont bother Reed. It hasnt made any difference, she says. Katherine has a different style. Viewers accept her as an individual. Moreover, Reed says, ratings have doubled since Katherine joined forces with weatherman Dave

Dusik on the morning show .A Stan Carmack, Lilis Channel 5 co-host, is equally enthusiastic about his partner of six years.

In a business where what we call twinkles are running rampant, here is a lady who has a professional attitude - and is a fine journalist.

We have different ideas about how the show should be put together, and sometimes the discussions get intense. But 90 percent of the time were pretty much in accord about what goes on and how it should go, he says. And he sees no drawback to the filial competition.

Its a competitive situation, but lilv

they are family and they are very close. We have never encountered any problems with the situation.

And there is no end in sight to the Bssful competition, with both sisters saying they are where they want to work.

With satellite hookups, I can go anywhere or get an interview from anywhere, Lili said.

Ive done my moving, agrees Katherine.

Suzanne Mooney Weds J.H. Goodson

The wedding ceremony of Suzanne Margaret Mooney and Joseph Higgs Goodson Jr. took place Nov. 11 in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The double-ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Sidney Huggins. A program of organ music was provided by Justin Sturz.

Daughter of Robert J. Mooney of Lenexa, Kans., and Marilee Bienes of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Joseph Higgs and Betty Jones Goodson of Greenville.

Pamela J. Creel of Greenville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Laura Morgan and Connie Cooper, both of Greenville, and Selena Howell of Bath. Kelley Bunn of Stokes, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Greg Powell of Morehead City, Charles

Harris Jr. of Winterville, Randy Hobbs of Greenville and Henry Bunn of Stokes, all brothers-in-law of the bridegroom. Brooks Bunn of Stokes, nephew of the bridegroom, was honorary usher and Aaron Creel of Greenville was ring bearer.

The bride wore a formal gown of satin with a lace overlay bodice with a scooped neckline, three-quarter length sleeves, dropped waistline and full skirt and train. Her illusion veil was attached to a V-shaped headpiece of lace and pearls, and she carried a bouquet of white roses.

The parents of the bridal couple entertained at a reception at Quail Ridge Clubhouse after the ceremony.

The couple are living in Winterville after a wedding trip to Washington, D.C.

The bride attended Pitt Community College and plans to attend East Carolina University. The

Meeting Place

Wednesday

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets.

6:30 p.m. Toastmasters International meets at Western Steer Restaurant? p.m. Greenville-Pitt Coun-^ Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meets atJayceeHut.

8 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opening discussion meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street. Senior Center Noon Narcotics Anonymous open 8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church. discussion group meets at St. Paul s

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Episcopal Church. m

Thursday

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at

ch.

MRS. GOODSON

bridegroom received B.S. and M.B.A. degrees from ECU. She is employed by Kinkos Copies and he is employed by C.J. Harris & Co., both in Greenville.

The couple was honored at a wedding day brunch, rehearsal dinner given by the bridegrooms parents and several showers.

Births

St. Pauls Episcopal Church

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

7 p.m. Pitt County Arthritis Support Group meets at the Gaskin Leslie Building.

7 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at F^dicks Seafood Restaurant.

7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Support Group for Adult Children of Alcoholics and Dysfunctional Families meets in Room 31 of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets.

8 p.m. VFW auxiliary meets at post home.

7:30 p.m. Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.

Richardson Born to Rhonda and Kevin Richardson, Washington, N.C., a daughter, Kayla Michelle, on Nov. 12, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Blow

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie J. Blow, Thomas Trailer Park, a daughter, Alexis Janae on Nov. 13, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Route 5, Greenville, a son, Johnathon Lee, on Nov. 13, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Grace, on Nov. 15,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Piland

Born to A1 and Polly Piland, 116 Lakeview Drive, a son, Johnathan Drew, on Nov. 14,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Muns

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Muns, Winterville, a son, Michael Perry, on Nov. 15,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

ONeal

Born to J. Ross and Julie ONeal, 101 S. Eastern St., a son, Jacob Colin, on Nov. 13, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wartman Born to Franklin and Rebecca Wartman, 403 Student St., a son, Robert Powers, on Nov. 14, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jernigan Born to Joseph and Mary Jernigan, Ahoskie, a son, Michael Ryan, on Nov. 15,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Friday

Noon Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tar Landing Seafood.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Cnurch.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and stop (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville highway.

9:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has closed candlelight non-smoking meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Saturday

10 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian

Garniel

Born to Mrk and Elizabeth Garniel, Manteo, a daughter, Emily Dare, on Nov. 13,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cannon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Cannon HI, 106 Ironwood Drive, a son, Christopher Scott, on Nov. 14, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Langemann Born to Mr. and Mrs. Klaus P. Langemann, Grifton, a daughter, Kaitlyn Amanda, on Nov. 13,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Roberson Born to Terry and Brenda Roberson, Farmville, a daughter, Mary

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Jill Hammond, Esther Hammond and David Hammond Jr. request the honor of your presence at the renewal of wedding vows by their parents, the Rev. David Hammond and Peggy Rose Hammond, Saturday at 5 p.m. at Phillipi Church of Christ.

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Engagement

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Harrington-Holdefer Angela and Tommy B. Harrington of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Adrienne Leigh Harrington, to Gregory Thomas Holdefer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Holdefer of Pinellas Park, Fla. A Dec. 16 wedding is planned.

Knit Pullover Has Splashes Of Color

the

3th

jey

luls

Give Thanks For

All Blessings

Dear Readers: Heres an update on my traditional Thanksgiving column:

Tomorrow is Thanksgiving, so ,why not take a few minutes to count your blessings?

Hows your health? You have a few minor complaints? Well, thank ,,^God theyre not major. Obviously "youre still alive. You can probably think of at least one person who isnt around this year.

If you awakened this morning and were able to hear the birds sing, use your vocal cords to utter human sounds, walk to the breakfast table ~'on two good legs and read the newspaper with two good eyes (or even one), praise the Lord! A lot of people couldnt. And say a prayer for those ^.,who didnt survive Hurricane Hugo -I*'*orthe San Francisco earthquake. Hows your pocketbook? Thin? Well, most of the world is a lot _ poorer. No pensions. No welfare. No 'food stamps. No Social Security. No " Medicare. In fact, one-third of the people in the world will go to bed hungry tonight. Would you rather be in Pakistan, Ethiopia or Nicaragua? r Are you lonely? The way to have a friend is to be one. If nobody calls you, pick up the phone and call '- somebody. Go out of your way to do - ^something nice for somebody. Its a sure cure for the blues.

Are you concerned about your countrys future? Hooray! Our system has been saved by such concern. If you dont like your elected officials, you can go to work and vote them out of office. We still have the soapbox and the ballot box.

Freedom rings! You can still wor-t- ..sship at the church of your choice, or Ft *,not worship at all if you dont want Ft secret ballot, and

It* even criticize your government without fearing a knock on the head or a knock on your door in the middle of the night.

And if you want to live under a different system, goodbye and good luck! You are free to go. There are no walls or fences to keep you here.

As a final thought. Ill repeat my Thanksgiving prayer; perhaps you will want to use it at your table tomorrow:

0, heavenly Father, we thank thee for food and remember the hungry.

We thank thee for health and remember the sick.

We thank thee for friends and remember the friendless.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

We thank thee for freedom and remember the enslaved.

May these remembrances stir us to service That thy gifts to us may be used for others. Amen.

Have a wonderful Thanksgiving, and may God bless you and yours. Love, ABBY P.S. By the way, want an instant high? The surest cure for the postholiday blues is to do something nice for someone. Why not call someone who lives alone and invite him or her to join you for lunch or dinner?

Better yet, call and say, Im coming to get you, and Ill see that you get home. (Many older people dont drive, and those who do dont like to go out alone after dark.)

P.S.S. Special greetings to those of you in the military who wrote from remote corners of the world to tell me that you are using my Thanksgiving prayer.

Dear Abby: Ive been reading your column for years in the Stars and Stripes in Japan, and I must say that I was shocked at your response to the woman who said her husband was 73 years old and was still chasing women.

You replied: My dog has been chasing cars for years, but if he ever caught one he wouldnt know what to do with it.

Shame on you, Abby. That was a sexist remark. I am single, 43, and have a sexy Italian lover who lost his wife two years ago. He told me he was 63. Hes short, square, and not very pretty, but hes very romantic and totally fulfilling. No woman ever had a better lover.

Last week he confessed that he was really 73! Abby, its true what they say about Italian men. Suzanne

Dear Suzanne: And according to my mail, they say the same thing about French, Latin and American men.

If you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to Agigail Van Buren, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA. 90069. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

You can expect sweaters in the 90s to be more exciting than ever, and this handsome knit pullover with dramatic splashes of three contrasting colors on both front and back will lead the way. The appeal of this sophisticated top comes not only from the color contrasts but from the drape and styling, as well.

An interesting yarnover stitch adds texture to the upper part of the sweater, while stockinette stitch is used on the rest of it. The acrylic yarn recommended works to a gauge of five stitches per inch. Easy-to-follow directions are written for petite, small, medium, large and extra-large sizes with finished bust measurements of 36,38,40,42 and 44 inches res^tively.

To obtain directions for making the Harmony Sweater, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-111989 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. K-111%9 by sending a check or money order for $32.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shiping charges, full instructions and yam in your choice of the following colors: jade/navy/white or dusty rose/ dusty pink/white.

The texture yarnover pattern stitch used in sectons of todays featured sweater is a fascinating one that can be mastered easily by almost any knitter. Get out some needles and yam and give it a try.

Cast on a multiple of four stitches (any number of stitches evenly divisible by four). Twenty would be a good number for our practice swatch. I usually recommend that you work tlu'ee or four rows of garter, stockinette Or ribbing on any practice swatch before storting in the pattern stitch, because the first

Pats Pointers

St patt ; when

er to work when you have some stitches on the needle.

Row 1, which will be the ritt side of your,piece is worked as follows: (A) Knit 1; (B) Yarnover and knit 2; (C) With tip of left needle, pass the yarnover over the two knit stiches and off the right needle; (D) Knit 2. Repeat Steps B, C and D across row until three stitch^ remain. On these stitches, repeat steps B and C and then end wii knit 1.

All stitches on Rows 2 and 4 are ])urled, with Row 3'worked as ! ollows: Knit 3. Rep^t Steps B, C an D across to last stitch, ending with knit 1. Repet these four rows fw desired length or until you are comfortable with the pattern stitch.

Want to try another intersting yarnover pattern stitch? The mock cable that follows is a favorite of many. It can be used as a substitute for ribbing, it is great as an all-over pattern, or it can be used in panels.

For the mock cable, cast on a multiple of four stitches and then cast on two additional stitches, as this one is a multiple of four plus two. Row 1: (A) Purl 2 stitches; (B) Knit one, yarnover, knit 1, purl 2. Repeat Step B across to end of the row.

Purl all stitches on Rows 2 an 4. For Row 3: (A) Purl 2; (B) SUp 1 stitch as if to knit, knit 2 stitches; (C) Pass the slipped stitch over the two knitted stitdies; (D) Purl 2. Repeat Steps B through D across to end of row. Repeat these four rows for desired length.

For brief pattern stitches without a long series of steps, you usuallv can keep up with the itteni with

Drape and styling add to sweater appeal

Universal Press Syndicate

relative ease. However, many knitters make a habit of placing a marker on the needle before and after each repeat of the pattern. The markers serve as a signal that you are to start a new repeat each time you come to one (except at the final <me, when you would follow directions for ending the row).

For example, in the mock cable, each even-numbered row begins

with two purl stitches. These are the plus stitches referred to in the pattern multiple of four plus two. Each full pattern repeat is worked on four stitches. So you would purl 2, place a marker on the needle, then place a marker on the needle after each following set of four stitches. On all following rows, slip each marker to the right as you work across.

Sisters Enjoy Doing Things Their Way

IChapter Has Anniversary

^ The Wilson-Rocky Mount-Tarboro cl^pter of Links Inc. celebrated its *|40th anniversary Saturday in -Greenville.

Zt. Judge G.K. Butterfield was Xtkeynote speaker and his program >^toiBc was Fulfilling the Dream. F^H&s resident superior court judge Fd)istrict7B.

'^ 'Entertainment was provided by CZCSPdace Garrett, violinist, and ^Luchara Sayles, dancer. Mildred

Council, a member of the Greenville City Council, brought greetings from the city.

Links is a national service organization committed to educational, cutural and civic activities. Local members are Jean Darden, Gloria Hines, Jennifer Congleton, Edna Graves and Lil Powell.

Mrs. Powell was chairperson of the program.

By Roger Munns

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DES MOINES, Iowa - Gladys Burkhead and her sister, Viola Spratlen, got into a cab the other day and the cabbie lit up. Poor cabbie.

The guy was smoking and I just had a fit, said Gladys. She and Viola are annoyed by second-hand smoke, and they arent shy about saying so.

He said it was his cab and I said we were paying the bill. I said if thats the way you feel about it well just get out right here. And we did. I said, Dont pay him, Viola, but she did, said Gladys, 83.

When youre old, you can bawl people out, said Viola, 78, with a lau^. When we order a cab we ask em not to smoke. I wouldnt have done that 20 years ago.

Why not? You just dont. You wouldnt have the nerve to do it.

I think the difference is. Ive survived all these years, and since I did survive, I can say more what I want to, said Gladys. Ive just got a few more years left, why not do som of the things the way I want them done?

Gladys and Viola surely do things their own way. They own their own home, live frugally on savings and Social Security, collect and mend clothing for the poor and nurture a neighborhood association Gladys founded 10 years ago.

Gladys, the spryer of the two, keeps a tidy yard and garden, coordinates volunteers who plant flowers in the median of a 23-block-long

boulevard, and cant imagine being

It)or0(l

Well, I know what I would have done if you werent here, she said. I was going to start on the north side and trim down all the vines that have grown up in the lilacs and then go around and finish the other sides.

I woiild have thoi^t scnne-thing to doj too, said Vkda. She does the outsiite wnrk and I do the inside work. You cant have two people in the same house work on a garwn. Weve got more hiends who complain that so and so wait ri^t out and mowed over the petunias.

The sisters agree that good bei^ is critical for older peqile, but being ha(q[)y has more to do with a cheery outlook ian a perfect checkup.

When you give up, it takes a 1 time to die, said Gladys. Gra ma Perkins inspired me. The last day she lived she mowed her yard, picked it all up, pulled weeds and went to bed and died. She was 89.

Viola has trouble walking so its a struggle reaching their second-flow living quarters. The only time my knees aont hurt is when Im sitt^ still. But Ive always said that if I cant walk Im going to crawl.

Thirty years ago they bought them 2>/i-story home near Drake University and until three years ago they ran a small day care on the first floor. Their major expenses are health insurance, food and taxes. They dont have a car and are happy to depend on buses and cabs. Viola takes a few day trips with a seniors group and born visit Violas daughter, Lucille, in Arizona once a year.

Getting old, they say, has been a lark.

Land, yes, its easier when youre older, they said, almost in unison.

When youre young, said Gladys, youre not very smart. Youve got to make decisions that last the rest of your life.

When youre older, thats all over with. .

Now I dont have a worry m the world, said Viola. I used to worry about Lucille. Now I let her do the worrying. ' ,

The sisters, born to a farm family in the central Iowa town of Prole, also say there are improvements

that have made life easier for older people, such as good cars, indoor plumbing, central heating and the like. But those are just the trimmings. Theyd be happy being old no matter what the year.

Ywi (have a lot more fun when youre older, said Gladys.

Because you dont have all those worries, finished Viola.

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Business

Stock, Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged upward today, bolstered by an unexpectedly upbeat report on the state of business activ-

>^y-

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 4.27 to 2,643.56 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 5 to 4 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 506 up, 392 down and 586 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 19.56 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

The Commerce Department reported that new orders for durable goods showed a 0.6 percent decline in October.

Excluding military items, which are subject to wide swings month to month, the department said orders for goods with usable lives of several years or more increased 0.5 percent from the month before.

The markets will be closed Thursday for Thanksgiving, and will be open Friday for what traditionally is one of the Streets slowest days of the year.

Gainers among the blue chips included International Business Machines, up h at 100; McDonalds, up h at 32>2; International Paper, up Vs at 49'2, and DuPont, up Vs at 114'^.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

AMR Corp AbbottLaos Alcoa AmBrands

High ' Low Last

64k 64*4 64b

66 65:>4 66

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35 36 38" 4 75'2 58

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414

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1144

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33"

22"

39'

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43"

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54', 37"4 47'/4 44'4 45' 28V4 61' 30"4 41'4 80'/ 58

99"

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126"4

20" 4

35"

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75"

57"

5144

107"

43"

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102"

51"

58'4 41 32 32 44'2 30 64'4 19'/^ 30"4 78" 60" 38' 39" 66'-2 63'4 114' 52' 42' 54

46 33"4 22"4 39'2 38'2 43 26' 65"4 11 43

59"

71"

4.3

54"

37"4

47'4

44"

45'

284

61'i

414

80"

58'

47 100"

49'

26" 4

33'/ 5'4 14' 37',4 127' 21

35"4

38'4

75'

57"4

First Citizens Will Donate Unit To Town

WINTERVILLE - First Citizens Bank plans to build a new office in Winterville and donate the current bank building to the town, said Terry Taylor, First Citizens senior vice president and Greenville city executive.

Taylor said the new building will be located at the corner of Mills and Winterville roads. The facility, containing approximately 2,100 square feet, will house five teller windows and one remote drive-through window.

Taylor said construction on the new office is scheduled to begin by the end of this year.

The existing bank office, located at the corner of Depot and Main streets, will be donated to the town of Winterville for the purpose of establishing a local public library, Taylor said.

First Citizens Bank is delighted to have the opportunity to provide library space to Winterville residents as well as to enhance our service by building a new office. he said.

Du Pont Will Increase RTI Staff

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - E.I. du Point de Nemours & Co. in Wilmington, Del., says it will add about 50 jobs to its electronics laboratory in Research Triangle Park, the latest in a series of shifts of the sites work force.

In the latest move, scheduled to completed in mid-1991, Du Pont will transfer to RTP 20 scientists from Delaware and Niagara Falls, N.Y. It plans to hire 30 more scientists in the Triangle.

About 160 people now work at the laboratory, but that number will grow to about 300 in 1991, when all personnel changes are completed, said William M. Speri, Du Fonts RTP site manager.

Over the last year, Du Pont has been phasing out manufacturing in RTP and transforming the operation

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Nationwide Insurance representative wishes you a Happy Thanksgiving.

Baitara Adams 301 Mariboro Road Famwille 753-2150

Bill Deans 400 West 10th Street Greenville 752-8821

IStyons.Jr. P.O. Box 2646 Greenville 756-0163NATIONWIDE INSURANCE

MARKET IN BRIEF

NYSE issues

consolidated trading

November 21,1989

Volume in shares

174,556,050

Issues traded

2,004

Up ^

622 f...........

Unchanged |

522 [

Down 1

860

NYSE Index

1 188.05 Up 0.02 1

S&P Composite

1 339.59 Up 0.24 |

Dow Jones Industrials

2,639.29 Up 7.25

Keating Refuses To Answer Questions About Lincoln S&L

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Monsanto NCNBCp Navistar NorflkSou Nynex OlinCp PacTelesis PenneyJC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilMor PhilipPet Polaroid Primerica ProctGamb QuakerOat Quantum ^IstnPur Rockwel SPXCort) ScottPapr SearsRoefo Shawind Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell SunTrust TRW Inc Texaco Textron USX Corp UnCamp UnCarbde US West Unocal WalMart WstPtPm WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigle; Xerox

115 115'2 47' 46

37"

81" 81" 56-" 56'4

44'

67'

43-"4

66"4

63" 62"4

58".

22'

47'

28'

65*4

60"

34"

21'4

49/

38'

58'4 40" 4

22'h

21'

49"

29" 29"

14' 14'

58'4

27"

54'/4

44'/4

53"

23-"

33'

35'

26"

58' 27'- 53 21"'4 44" 53 22 33' 35" 23" 69" 4 26'

43" 43'

49 49"

70"4

26'4

56'4-

58"

47'

57"

70"

55"4

58'

46"4

115"4

81 "h 56' 44' 67' 63" 58" 41 22" 46-"h 28 65'4 60" 34'

82 21'/ 32 49 38 29" 14'4 58'4 27' 53/ 22 44' 53" 23' 33" 35' 23-" 69" 4 26" 43-' 49-" 70' 26'/ 56 58" 47'/ 57'

WASHINGTON - Financier Charles H. Keating Jr. has nothing to say to Congress about his failed Lincoln Savings and Loan Association or the estimated $2 billion the collapse will cost taxpayers.

Keating I refused to answer questions Tuesday from the House Banking Committee, citing his Fifth Amendment protection against self-incrimination.

liie Phoenix, Ariz., millionaires brief appearance late in the afternoon came after lawmakers sharply criticized M. Danny Wall, the nations chief thrift regulator. Wall received little sympathy during 10 hours of testimony in which he denied responsibility for the cost to taxpayers of the Lincoln bailout.

Rep. Henry B. Gonzalez, D-Texas, the committees chairman, has called for Walls resignation and said the regulators political future in part depended on his performance before the committee. However, both Democrats and Republicans said they were unimpressed by his response.

Somehow it rings very hollow to say the huge regulatory bureaucracy could do nothing, did nothing, as the institution went down, Gonzalez said.

The thrust that I get out of the testimony is poor Danny Wall, too busy to do the job that I have been assigned to do, said Rep. Jim Bunning, R-Ky.

The committee has been focusing on why Wall re

jected a May 1987 recommendation from field examiners in San Francisco that the government seize Lincoln, based in Irvine, Calif., and stop its losses.

Wall and his two top aides, enforcement director Rosemary Stewart and supervision director Darrel Dochow, maintain that the San Francisco officials never gathered the legal proof needed to shut Lincoln, down. ,

The discrepancies between the testimony from Wall and his aides and witnesses from earlier hearings was; so great that Rep. Chalmers Wylie of Ohio, the panels senior Republican, declared: The areas of disagreement are disparate enough that someone has perjured himself. . j

Before and after his appearance, Keating rebuffed reporters shouted questions. But, he issu^ a writtOT; statement saying it is possible he will testify after his. legal problems are resolved.

As chairman of Lincolns parent company, American ' Continental Corp., Keating faces a federal grand jury investigation in Los Angeles. He is the target of a $1.1 billion fraud and racketeering suit brought by federal regulators ?

Committee aides were hoping that Keating, who has a-reputation for outspokenness, would be unable to resist responding to the previous torrent of criticism.

Union Ends Strike Against Baby Bells

Following are selected stock quotations asof lUOOa.m.t

Ashland Oil.......................................34"

Unisys..............................................14'

Fieldcrest Mills.................................18%

Flowers Inds.....................................18'/

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................15%

Hilton Hotel Corp..................................95

Jefferson Pilot...................................41' 4

John Deere........................................59'

Lowes Company..................................29

Interstate Securities............... 5%

United Telecommunications..................80

Dominion Resources.............................46

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................27' 4

Johnson & Johnson.............................55%

Vermont American............................40z

Peoples Bank....................................16'2

0\nR THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................21 to 21'2

Planters National Bank...............15 to 15"4

Integon......................................2' to 2'/

Southern National Bank...........13' to 14'/2

North Carolina Natural Gas.....21% to 22'/

Cooper LaserSonics....................5*/ to 5%

Burroughs Wellcome...............10 to 11'

Food Lion A.............................11' to H'4

Food Lion B.............................ll'atoll"

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - A union representing 40,000 telephone workers in the Northeast signed a tentative agreement with NYNEX early today to end the last of the Baby Bell strikes begun in August.

The settlement was announced by the Communications Workers of America and NYNEX, which serves 10.5 million customers in New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine.

The bitter, 16-week strike over health care issues left one worker dead, delayed directory assistance, repairs and installation and was marked by more than 500 reported acts of vandalism.

The CWA and 20,000 members of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers went on strike Aug. 6 against NYNEX, one of four regional phone companies struck that week. The other Baby Bell

strikes were settled by September.

The CWA and the IBEW agreed with NYNEX Nov. 13 on a settlement framework, then began negotiating local issues. The IBEW returned to work Monday at New England Telephone, a NYNEX subsidiary. Today, the CWA signed with NYNEX subsidiary New York Telephone as well as with NYNEX.

NYNEX spokesman John OBrien, in announcing the tentative three-year pact, said union members would vote on the agreement by Dec. 1 and return to work Dec. 4.

With this proposed accord, we have saved our health care, said Jan Pierce, CWA vice president.

The biggest issue in the strike was a company attempt to shift the cost of health care to the workers, with costs ranging up to $1,500 a year.

The settlement does not include any health-care cost-shifting. Pierce said. Nor does it include a lump-sum bonus or profit-sharing plan the company had previously offered.

Meet

Raymond E. Styons, Jr. 'Roymie'

2428 s. Charles St. Greenville

756-1400

Your new Nationwide agent.

A new agent off Nationwide Insurance who is thoroughly trained and ready to offffer you service in all fforms off insurance. Cali today.

NATIONWIDE

INSURANCE

Nationwtds Is on your akte

iComMey nee Cempeey

into a pure research and development center.

In December, the company announced cuts of 75 manirfacturing positioins in RTP. In May, it said it would transfer 60 scientists from Delaware and add about 60 support positions.

Nationwido la on your sid

Nslionwids Mutual Inturanca Company Nationwida Lilt Inturtnct Company Homa oltica Coiumbut. Odki Nationwide' s a ledaral lervic mar ot Nationwide Mutual Insuranct Company

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Mortgage Loans

Left to Ri^ht: Trudy MeCuinton, Ann Boswell. Sonya Voliva

If you need a mortgage loan, come to BB&T. WeTl put our starting line up to work for you. With years of practice under their belts, our people are valuable teammates to have on your side. Come in and see one of them today.

Member FDIC

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ItsMoreThanABank. Its An Attitude.

Equal Housing Lender

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

GreenviHe N.C. Wednesday, November 22,1989

Mitchell Is NLs Most Valuable

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO - Kevin Mitchell the home run hitter is taking steps to become Kevin Mitchell the base stealer.

Hes already keeping pretty fast company. On Tuesday, in runaway

voting, he joined Willie Mays and

ily r

Francisco Giants ever to win the Na-

Willie McCovey as the only San

tional League Most Valuable Player award. Teammate Will Clark was the runnerup.

Now the 27-year-old Mitchell would like to follow in the footsteps of such fleet sluggers as Mays and Bobby Bonds. Mitchell has begun a weight loss program designed to add speed, although he stops short of predicting hell match Jose Cansecos 40-40 feat in home runs and stolen bases in 1988.

Every year I come out and I feel I have to improve on something, Mitchell told reporters from San Diego. This time its my running. I know I can steal more bases than what I have (3 in 1989).

Everything else, I think I pretty much got pinned down.

NL pitchers wouldnt disagree with that. Mitchell, whose previous high was 22 home runs, led the majors last season with 47 and 125 runs batted in while hitting a career-high .291 to lead the Giants to their first pennant since 1962.

Mitchell, whose scheduled flight to San Francisco to meet the press was canceled by fog, said he would have voted for Clark. But a Baseball Writers Association of America panel disagreed, casting 20 of 24 first-place votes for Mitchell, three for Clark and one for Pedro Guerrero of St. Louis.

Mitchell received 314 points to 227

League

JMVP'S tmg-ma

,S989 Ke^n Miicl8,$an Francisco 11^ Kirk Gtb9^ Lsft Ar^aiss ^1987 Andre 0mm. CHcbqq

1984 Ryne Chicago

1983 Daie Murphy* Atianta t982 Daie Mu^ Allanta 1981 Mike ScmUdlt. Phiiade^Na Mike Scbmt, PhiiadeipNa 9 Willie Stargah, Pittsburgh,and Keith Hmmt, St. Louis 1978 Dave Paiiw, Pittsburgh ^77 George Pbater, Cincinnati 976 Joe Morgan, CJndnnatl 5 Joe Morgan, (^dnnati 974 Steve Garvay, tos Angeies Pete RoaOi Clndnnati Johnny Steibh* Cindnnati

1 Joe Torre, Louis Johnny Bench, Cindnnati

19 Wil^e McCovey,SanFrandsco Bob Gibson, i Louis 7 Oriando Cepeda, St. Louis Roberto Cint^te, Pittslwrgh 5 Wittie Maj^, $4m Frandsco 984 Ken Boyer, St Louis 3 Sandy Kotdatt Los Angeles

2 Maury Wilte. tos Angeles 1 Frank Robinson, Cindnnati

Dick Groat, Ph^burgh i9ErnieBad<SjCW

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

_ B

One More Chance For Win

Winning Year Means So Much More, Lewis Says

Kevin Mitchell

for Clark. Guerrero got 190, Ryne Sandberg of Chicago 157 and Howard Johnson of New York 153.

Clark, who batted .333 with 27 homers and 111 RBIs in front of Mitchell, endorsed his teammate for MVP long ago.

Kevin Mitchell is the one who carried us for three months, he said during the pennant drive. Without him, theres no way Im having the season Im having.

Mitchell will collect on an unspecified bonus clause in his contract for being named MVP. But he said the real benefit is the status the award gives him in his native San Diego.

Im very happy about it. It means a lot, he said. I can walk around with my head up, especially in my hometown. I can walk around and people will say, Theres Kevin Mitchell. Hes the MVP. Its a great honor.

Not since Brooklyns Dolph Camilli in 1941 had a player been traded twice before becoming MVP. Mitchell was traded by the New York Mets to San Diego in December 1986 and to the Giants as almost an afterthought in a seven-player deal on July 4, 1987. Remarkably, published trade rumors have surfaced in the last month.

Mitchell to the Cleveland Indians for Joe Carter? Mitchell for a top starting pitcher?

He contends the talk doesnt bother him.

I dont want to be traded, he said. I love Candlestick Park. But Ive been traded before. I dont think it can do any more damage. Ill put up the numbers no matter where I play.

Besides, he added, the recent free-agent signing of right fielder Kevin Bass should help the Giants.

I think were going to be right there again, Mitchell said.

Mitchell and Clark are the 22nd set of teammates to finish 1-2 in the voting. The last time it happened was in the American League when Cal Ripken and Eddie Murray of Baltimore were 1-2 in 1983.

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Basketball Enterprise Tipoff Classic at Roanoke

Roanoke vs. Jamesville (Girls, 4:30 p.m.)

Williamston vs. Bear Grass (Girls, 6 p.m.)

Roanoke vs. Jamesville (Boys, 7:30 p.m.)

Williamston vs. Bear griss (Boys, 9 p.m.)

Wrestling Washington at Conley (7 p.m.)

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Janus, the old Roman god of beginnings and endings, would certainly find a place Saturday in East Carolina Universitys scheme of things.

The trip to Hattiesburg, Miss., to face Southern Mississippi on the football field will be the ending for most of the seniors football career. A few will probably get a chance to continue to play in the professional ranks, but for most of them, it will be over around 6 p.m. when the final whistle blows.

But that ending could also be a beginning, should the Pirates come away with a victory, bringing their 1989 record to 6-4-1. Southern, currently 6-4, will be doing all it can to prevent that from happening, however.

With any team sport, and I guess to some extend to individual sports, you have three chances, Pirate coach Bill Lewis said at his weekly iress conference Tuesday. You can lave a losing season, a break-even season or a winning season. Right now, we have the chance for two of those a break-even or a winning season.

For our overall program, the importance of a winning season is

tremendous, Lewis continued. To be able to say that weve accomplished that...one of our goals when the season started was to be able to take the program to the next level and (a winning season) would be the next level.

Lewis said that it would also mean a lot to the seniors. Theyve done one heck of a job in handling the transition year (between Lewis and former head coach Art Baker) well. Theyve made contributions both on and off the field. For them to be able to say that they went out winners is something they wont forget. They can say that they started getting the program turned around.

Once Saturdays game is history, the returning players will immediately begin their off-season program. Coming into that with a win would be a big asset, Lewis said.

Then, also on Monday, Lewis and his staff hit the road recruiting and while Lewis doesnt expect to find doors closed to him should the Pirates fail to win against Southern Mississippi, he does feel that by being able to s^ that the Pirates were winners in his first year at the helm will be an asset in recruiting.

As the Pirates prepare for Southern Mississippi, they will do so with few new injuries. The only players definitely out for Saturday

are those who were sidelined against Pittsburgh.

Still in doubt is tailback Cedric Van Buren, who has not responded to treatment to his ankle. He will be further evaluated as the week goes by.

Several other players are nursing nagging injuries, but are expected to be ready. They include quarterback Travis Hunter (Achilles tendon), defensive back/kick returner Junior Robinson (hyperextension of knee).

Travis Hunter

defensive end Brian McPhatter (ankle strain), offensive guard Chad Martin (shoulder strain) and wide receiver Walter Wilson (shoulder injury)-

The Pirates, too, go into the game led by their permanent captains, elected this week by the team. Our whole team voted on an overall captain and the special teams captain. Then the offense and defense voted on their captains, Lewis said. I dont believe there is a higher honor than to be captain when you are elected by your teammates.

Robinson was selected as the special teams captain, with Wilson leading the offense and defensive end Anthony Thompson, the defense.

Named the overall captain was Hunter.

Top Pirates for the Pittsburgh game were Jerry Dillon on special teams, Wilson on offense and Thompson on defense.

Dillon, Lewis said, had four knockdowns in seven kickoff return opportunities. He caused a recovered a fumble on a punt, downed a punt at the Pitt 5-yard line and performed well on all his coverage assignments.

Wilson, who caught seven passes for 172 yards and four touchdowns, had his best day receiving and

(See PIRATES, B-3)

Thompson Finally Finds A Home

After Three Years Of False Starts, He Settles In As Defensive End

The Daily Reflector

Anthony Thompson in action against Virginia Tech

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

When Anthony Thompson signed with East Carolina out of high school. Pirate fans waited for a sudden and immediate impact.

He was lauded as the landmark .recruit of the 1986 recruiting class after a standout career at Wilson Fike High School. He was one of the most sought-after players in the state that year. He had rushed for 1,275 yards as a fullback and was a two-time All-State selection.

'Thompson came in the same year as proposition 48 and failed to qualify academically. After sitting out his freshman year, he returned ready to play as a sophomore and presented the ECU coaches with a dilemma that would take three years to solve where do you play him?

The slotback coach wanted him. The fullback coach wanted him. The linebacker coach wanted him, as did the defensive end coach.

He ended up as a slotback initially, but was plagued by injuries that kept him off the field most of the year. By the end of the season he had been moved to insidfrlinebacker.

Things started coming together for Thompson as he became a force on defense, earning Associated Press Honorable Mention All-America honors in his first full year as a starter. He

also made the Associated Press All-South second team. For the year he had 80 tackles with 37 solos.

But when ECU coach Bill Lewis replaced Art Baker last year, it was decided Thompson would make more of an impact at defensive end.

I dont say this in any other sense, but what we have found with Anthony is that hes suited for that position in our defensive scheme, Lewis said. Theyre a combination of two or three things.

Theyre on the line_ of scrimmage, very similar to a' defensive lineman. It gives them a chance to be outside pass rushers. This is where Anthony uses his speed and quickness.

We also use him to drop into pass coverage. Hes certainly ad^uate in pass coverage. Also being on the perimeter of the defense allows a guy to use his speed more than an interior player.

The move has paid off. Thompson has been a force in his new spot, becoming the Bucs best pass rusher.

Last week he had 20 tackles in a 47-42 loss to Pittsburgh, including three behind the line of scrimmage. He is second on the team in tackles with 86 and has seven sacks on the year.

But Thompson isnt much of a talker. He shuns most interviews,

(See THOMPSON, B-4)

Tigers, Redskins Post Tipoff Wins

By Mike Grizzard

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ROBERSONVILLE - Willianiston and host Roanoke cashed in on decided height advantages to post impressive season-opening boys basketball wins in the first round of the fourth annual Enterprise Tip-Off Classic Tuesday night.

The Tigers got a combined 45 points from the inside trio of Nate Peele, Kino Outlaw and Chris Rodgers in a 65-44 blitzing of Jamesville. Each of Roanokes 10

players scored in a 77-43 rout of Bear Grass.

All teams with the exception of Bear Grass were in their 1989-90 debut. The Bears, who split a home-and-home series with Aurora last week, fell to 1-2.

Tonights final session of the round-robin event sends the Redskins against Jamesville at 7:30 and the Tigers against Bear Grass at 9.

Williamston-Jamesville

A scrappy Jamesville bunch managed to stay within striking distance of Williamston the first half with the aid of three 3-pointers, but

the Tigers spread the court the second half and opened up the lane for their power in the middle.

The Bullets trailed only 31-26 less than a minute into the third quarter, but Chris Rogers, who led all scorers with 18 points, maneuvered inside twice for buckets and added a free throw to extend the lead to 36-26.

After a 3-point play by the Bullets Anthony Selby trimmed the margin to 36-29, Williamston went on 13-0 tear to take command. Peele, who added 16 points, had six points in the run. Outlaw, who had 11 points, capped the binge with a two-hand jam.

The Tigers lead peaked at 22, 53-31, early in the fourth period.

Selby paced Jamesville with 13 points. John Ashy added 11 while Keith Basnight scored eight.

Basnight, Ashy and David Gardner each canned a 3-pointer in the second period to help the Bullets rally from as much as a 13-point first-quarter deficit. Curtis Whitehursts bucket with 1:20 left in the half got Jamesville to within 27-24, but Rodgers and Peele scored in the final minute to send Williamston to the locker room with a 31-24 edge.

(See ROANOKE, B-2)

Rodgerson Is Center Of Attention

Roapokes James Williams (30)

The Daily Reflector/Mike Grizzard

shoots over Donnie Peaks

By Mike Grizzard THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ROBERSONVILLE - The stage was set for two of the Tobacco Belt Conferences finest to showcase their talents, but Janet Rodgerson stood alone as the cnter of attention.

Rodgerson, a 6-3 senior, yanked down 11 of her 17 rebounds and scored 12 of her 24 points in the first period as Bear Grass eased to a 51-28 girls basketball victory over host Roanoke in the opening session of the fourth annual Enterprise Tip-off

Classic Tuesday night.

Dawn Bundy came off the bench to collect four steals and toss in a game-high 18 points to lead Williamston over the Jamesville 54-22 in the season-opener for both teams.

Roanoke was also in its season-opener. The I^dy Bears are now 3-0.

Tonights schedule has Roanoke facing Jamesville at 4:30 and Williamston taking on Bear Grass at 6.

Bear Grass-Roanoke

Rodgerson, who had poured in 46 points through two games this season, dominated the paint at both

ends. That resulted in numerous second-chance buckets on offense and forced the Lady Redskins to fire hopelessly from the perimeter.

Vicky Teele, Roanokes highly touted 5-4 senior guard, never got untracked but still managed a team-high 14 points, including a pair of 3-pointers. Center Germaine Wallace, a 6-1 senior, was no match for Rodgerson inside and finished with two points, eight rebounds and two blocked shots.

Rodgerson rejected four shots and came up with a couple of steals.

By the 5:28 mark of the first period, Rodgerson had seven re

bounds and five points as the Lady Bears seized a 5-2 lead. The margin was 16-6 by the end of the first quarter and 26-15 at intermission.

Shes our force, Bear Grass coach Jerry Rogerson said of his center. Shes the one that makes it click for us.

Rodgersons supporting cast got in the act over the final three quarters, running the fast break with midseason precision. Point guard Jennifer Rogerson, who added eight points, sparked the transition game with adept ball-handling and passing.

(See BEAR GRASS, B-2)

0.2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. November 22,1989

Sports Notes

Fourth-Quarter Surge Lifts Trinity

Pirates Fifth In Jaguar Classic

AUGUSTA, Ga. - East Carolina moved up on the second day of the Jaguar Classic Golf Tournament to finish in fifth place out of 15 teams Tues-ddv

The Pirates were in eighth place after the first round Monday, but carded

a team-total of 316 to move up in the final day of the event

ECU finished with a 640 total for the tournament, led by Ryan Perna s 79-Other ECU scores were Simon Moye (82-78 160), John Maginnes (82-80

162),FrancisVaughn(81-82 163)andMikeT^gue(87-791M). ^

ECU returns to action in mid-December in the Kiawah Classic m

Richmond made up 19 strokes to beat host Augusta College for the team title at the event. Richmond had a two-day total of 622, followed by Augusta at 625.

Pitt Sheriffs Finish In First Place

The Pitt County Sheriff Department placed first in a pistol shoot out aeainst law officers from the Greenville Police Department during the Falkland Volunteer Fire Departments Shooters Competition. The event, held last week, was sponsored by Beaver Dam Sporting Clay Range, Inc. Winners in various competitions were:

BB Gun -1) Allen Moslev; 2) John Powell; 3) John Powell.

Pistol -1) Tim Copeland; 2) Louis Branch; 3) J.P. Stancil II.

22 Rifle -1) Robbie Norville; 2) J.P. Stancil II; 3) Bobby NorvUle.

High Power Rifle, Open Sight - 1) Louis Branch; 2) Steve Nicholes; 3)

?PowCT^Rifle with Scope - 1) Steve Nicholes; 2) Louis Branch; 3) Gary Drew.

The sponsors hope to make the event an annual affair.

Conley Grapplers Open With A Win

D.H. Conleys wrestlers opened the 1989-90 season Tuesday night with a 56-17 romp over Wilmington Hogeard.

The match was close early because of two Conley forfeits at the two lightest weights, staking Hoggard to a 12-0 lead. By the end of seven matches, however, Conley had taken a 20-17 lead and went on to win the remaining seven weights.

Conley will play host to Washington in a dual match tonight at 7 p.m.

JV Results 125 Demetrius Lynch (C) p. Jay Swartz, 0:18; 135 Jermaine Roach (C) d. Paul Rivenbark, 15-2; 145 - Bill Cool (H) p. Andy Akim, 4:21.

Varsity Results

103 - Chris Boedeker (H) won by forfeit; 112 - Jody Hawn (H) won by forfeit; 119 Kerry Stanley (C) p. Tom Baldwin, 0:38; 125 Steve Allen (C) p. Ari McLaren,

1 07 130 - Gary Howard (C) p. Frank Turlin, 1:41; 135 - Jason Osborne (C) drew with Matt Bache, 8-8; 140 Derrick Wilson (H) d. Josh Humphrey, 12-7; 145 Jason Adams (C) p. Steven Malahias, 0:52; 152 - Derrick Gardner (C) p. Mickey Loughin, 0-35- 160 - Glenn Whitehurst (C) p. Duane Gurganus, 1:20; 171 - Jeff ^ealton (C) son, 3:41; 189 Stephen Daugherty (C) won by forfeit; HWT Larry

Trinity Christian outscored Terra Ceia 25-0 in the opening minutes of the fourth period and rolled up an 80-50 basketball victory Tuesday night.

Trinity inched out into a 12-11 lead after the first period of the boys game and then outscored Terra Ceia, 26-14, in the second quarter to build up a 38-25 halftime lead.

With two minutes left in the third period. Trinity held a 45-35 lead, but failed to score again while Terra Ceia was dumping in 10 to knot it at 45-45.

But then, at the start of the fourth period, Trinity scored the first 25 points of the frame to put the game away.

We didnt do anything different, Coach Don Southerland said. The passes that were going off our Tingertips were caught and the layups we were missing started to go in.

Kirk Welch led Trinity with 34 points while Gerard Fulton added 15

and John Griffin had 11. Terra Ceia was led by Mark Van Essendelft and Travis Hubers, each with 10.

Boys Game TERRA CEIA (50)

Keyzer 4 (H) 8, Van Staaldinen 3 04) 6, Van Essendelft 3 (2) 2-2 10, Hubere 5 0-2 10, Sparrow 10-0 2, Tinker 31-17, Wallace 1 0-0 2, Wood 1 1-2 3, Askew 1 04) 2. Totals 22(2)4-7 50.

TRINITY (80)

Welch 9 16-18 34, Fulton 7 1-3 15, Griffin 4 3-7 11, Dixon 2 (1) 04) 5, Alexander 4 0-1 8, Stocks 2 (1) 04) 5, Adams 1 04) 2, Bunting 0 0-0 0, Jones 0 04) 0. Totals 29 ( 2 ) 20-29 80

TerriiCeia....................H H 20 5-50

Trinity.........................12 26 7 35-80

Pungo........................82

GCA...........................52

Pungo took a big first half lead and eased to a 82-52 win over Greenville Christian Academy Tuesday night in high school basketball ac-

Michael Smith had 19 points, Todd Dunbar 18 and Mart Benson 13 for Pungo. .

GCA trailed 37-17 at the half and

&J.R. Thomf ilson(C)p.;

ammy Turner, 1:04.

. Ross Likes What Hes Been Seeing

* ' ATLANTA (AP) - Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Ross likes what he has

seen lately of his Yellow Jackets.

: I think that we are really starting to gel, Ross said Tuesday at his week-

Z ly news conference as he prepares the Yellow Jackets for Saturdays contest

against Boston College at 1 p.m. EST, seeking their fifth straight victory at

Z A Georgia Tech (5-4) has won five of its last six games and ended its Atlantic Coast Conference play with a 4-3 record, after losing 15 consecutive league games under Ross - two this season and 13 in his first two years at Tech.

In the last two weeks, defensively, we have given up some yardage. But ^ weve played a lot of people and weve given up ]ust three touchdowns, said

; Ross of his squad, which beat Western Carolina 34-7 and Wake Forest 43-14.

We had the potential for two shutouts. Were playing better defense that

* what it looks like statistically. Were going to get another big test this week.

Thats for sure, he said. , , j-

I Boston College (2-8), which has lost to several ranked teams, including

Ohio State, Penn State and West Virginia, will be difficult, despite its record,

" said Ross. , _

Z Its going to be an awful long football game because they throw a lot. I

told our defensive staff that we have to stop the pass, but I hope I dont get fooled, because we thought the same way against Duke, said Ross. We got hurt by the run. Were not going to make the same mistake.

The 30-19 loss to Duke was Techs only loss in its last six games.

A victory Saturday would give the Yellow Jackets their first winning Jit;; season since 1985.

Allen Undergoes Scope Surgery

ST' CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Tailback Terry Allen, Clemsons second all-time

leading rusher, underwent arthroscopic surgery on his left knee Tuesday to repair a lateral cartilage, the school said.

* Allen, a junior who is 137 yards short of becoming the Tigers career

rushing leader, reinjured the knee in the first half of Clemsons 45-0 victory

^ 'over South Carolina on Saturday.

Allen gained 97 yards and scored twice before leaving the game with about four minutes remaining in the half. Allen already had missed two games this year because of a sprained knee suffered Oct. 7 against Virginia and played sparingly in two others.

The surgery was performed at Oconee Memorial Hospital in Seneca by Dr. Larry Bowman, the teams orthopedic surgeon, the school said in a news F6l6dS6

Allen will return to his home in Commerce, Ga., for Thanksgiving and will begin his rehabilitation at Clemson on Monday, the release said.

Coach Danny Ford has said he hopes Allen will be ready for a bowl game. The Tigers are expected to play in the Gator Bowl on Dec. 30 in Jacksonville, Fla.

Allen is Clemsons second leading rusher this season with 613 yards. He tops the Tigers with 10 touchdowns. He has 2,778 yards in his careers and needs 137 to surpass the record of 2,914 set by Kenny Flowers, who played from 1983-86.

: NFL Announces Weekly Honors

* NEW YORK (AP) New Orleans Saints linebacker Pat Swilling was

* named the NFCs defensive player of the week for the second time in four

' weeks and Henry Ellard of the Rams, Boomer Esiason and Tim McGee of

the Bengals and Brent Williams of the Patriots were also honored by the , NFL.

Swilling had 3V2 sacks in a 26-17 win over Atlanta. Ellard, meanwhile, was

11 named NFC offensive player after catching five passes for 163 yards in a 37-14 win over Phoenix.

I Esiason and McGee were named co-winners of the AFC offensive award.

; Esiason completed 30 of 39 passes for 399 yards in a 42-7 win over Detroit J with McGee catching 11 for 194 yards.

t. Williams had two sacks among his eight tackles, forced one fumble and i recovered another as the Patriots beat Buffalo 33-24.

couldnt make up the diffemece.

Billy Potter led GCA, 1-2, with 13

*^The Knights return to action Tuesday at Terra Ceia.

JV Game: GCA 55. Pungo 24.

Boys Game

PUNGO(82) ^ ,70 IQ

Potter 4 04) 8, Mart Benson 3J-8 13, Todd Dunbar 6 (2) 4-618, Michael Smit)^ 9 1-2 19, McGhee 2 (1) 6-6 11, B. ^

5 ONeal 3 0-0 6, Cook 0 04) 0, Burlesom 1 0l02. Totals 30 ( 3) 19-24 82.

(M)

Bagley 3 2-5 8, Billy Potter 5 (1) 2-2 13, Davison 1 2-6 4. Tace 10-12 Parker 12-2 4, Allen 3 (2) 04) 8, Haddock 2 (1) 04) 5, McLawhom 4 04) 8. Totals 20 (4) ^16 52.

Puo 11 26 24 2182

* *

Pungo........................46

GCA...........................33

Pungo held off Greenville Christian Academy, 46-33, in a high school girls basketball game Tuesday.

The Knights trailed 19-10 at the half, rallied in the second half but were never able to make up the difference.

Jenna Bakers 17 points led Pungo. GCA falls to 0-3 on the season.

GCA returns to action Tuesday at Terra Ceia.

Girls Game

PUNGO (46)

Jenna Baker 8 1-2 17, Respess 5 04) 10, Berry 1 2-2 4, Moor 0 0-0 0, Shavender 1 0-0 2, Dunbar 5 04) 10, Cayton 1 0-0 2, Respess 0 1-2 1, Ainge 00-0 0, Allen 0 0-0 0, Latham 0 0-0 0, Smith 0 04) 0, Jones 0 0-0 0. Totals 214-9 46.

GCA (33)

May 3 (1) 04) 7, Parker 1 3-7 5, Daven-nort 1 04) 2, Stokes 1 0-2 2, Willis 3 2-2 8, Casey 2 1-2 5, Dellano 0 04) 0, Gray 0 04) o, Hefnn 0 0-2 0, Swindell 1 2-4 4, Worthington 0 04) 0. Totals 12 (1) 8-20 33.

Pungo............................14 5 10 7-46

GCA...............................2 8 11 12-33

Terra Ceia..................75

Trinity.......................44

Terra Ceias girls romped to a 75-44 win over Trinity in a girls high school basketball game Tuesday.

Terra Ceia made quick work of it in the girls game, taking a 20-8 lead in the first period. They held a 32-21 halftime lead and upped that to 53-32 after three periods.

Tonya Winfield led Terra Ceia with 20 points while Charlene Van Staaldinen and Robin Hubers each had 16. Rhonda Harris led Trinity with 23.

Trinitys girls are now 2-2 while the boys are 3-1. The Tigers travel to Raleigh for the Southeastern Free Will Baptist Tournament starting Nov. 30.

jVGame: Trinity 45, Terra Ceia 37 Girls Game terra CEIA (75)

Van Staaldinen 8 0-0 16, R. Hubers 5 6-8 16 DeHoog 3 1-3 7, T. Hubers 3 0-0 6, Winfield 8 4-6 20, Keyzer 0 1-2 1, T. A. Hubers 1 34 5, Ratcliff 2 0-1 4, Cooper 0 0-1 0, De-Jong 0 0-2 0. Totals 3015-27 75.

TRINITY (44)

Briley 1 1-2 3, Vernelson 1 04) 2, Gillin 1 3-5 5, Harris 7 9-14 23, Everett 3 1-2 7, Mills 0 0-0 0, Braxton 0 2-2 2, Martin 0 2-3 2. Totals 13 18-2844.

Terra Ceia....................20 12 21 22-75

Trinity...........................8 *2 11 1244

Roanoke...

The Daily Reflector/Mike Grizzard

Janet Rodgerson (32) of Bear Grass gets position inside

Bear Grass...

(Continued From B-1)

Cathy Taylor was also effective on the break, dishing off a couple of nice passes and adding four points.

I was pleased we got the ball up and down the floor quickly, Coach Rogerson said. That was the difference in the ball game.

I thought we played well. This is the best game weve played. (Roanoke) still had some jitters out there. You could tell that the first quarter.

Lady Redskin coach Robbie Calfee was impressed by Bear Grass but voiced disappointment in his teams debut.

We just lost to the conference champions, Calfee said. I hope we can make it to the playoffs. I thought we were going to be a decent team but were sorry were a sorry basketball team.

They just flat-out ran us in the ground. I dont think they took hardly any shots from the outside didnt have to.

Williamston-Jamesville A 14-0 run by the Lady Tigers midway the first quarter and early into the second quarter turned a 6-4 score into a rout. Kim Hawkins scored 10 of her 13 points in the first quarter and Bundy came off the bench to collect four quick steals, score six points and hand out two assists.

A 3-point play by Bundy and a steal and layup by Tepeaka Manning boosted the count to 32-9 late in the second period. The margin was 37-11 at the half.

Candy Bembridge led Jamesville with seven points.

FOURTH ANNUAL ENTERPRISE TIP-OFF CLASSIC (at Roanoke High School)

Girls First Round

JAMESVILLE (22)

FG FT-A TP Bembridge 2 3-8 7, Bowen 2 04) 4, A. Hardison 0 2-4 2, Modlin 0 0-2 0, Worsley 2 04) 4, Blanton 1 1-6 3, Davis 0 0-0 0, N. Hardison 0 0-0 0, Sc. Lilley 0 2-2 2, Se. Lilley 0 0-0 0, Whitford 0 04) 0. Totals 7 8-22 22.

WILLIAMSTON (54)

Coltrain 3 0-0 6, Bryant 0 0-0 0, Daniels 0 34 3, Bundy 8 2-6 18, Rodgers 01-2 1, Tam. Manning 2 0-0 4, Corey 0 14 1, P. Hardison 0 0-0 0, Moore 3 04) 6, Hawkins 6 1-2 13, C. Manning 0 0-0 0, Beach 1 0-0 2. Totals 23 8-18 54.

Jamesville.....................4 7 4 722

Williamston..,...............16 21 8 954

(Continued From B-1)

Bear Grass-Roanoke The Bears cracked under Roanokes tenacious ball-hawking defense and never threatened after midway the second period.

The Redskins clung to an 11-8 lead after one quarter thanks to six points by Kendall Carr, then raced to a 30-10 lead with a devastating 19-2 spurt. Breakaway layups by Jessie Carlisle and Lonnie Andrews after Bear Grass turnovers put the Redskins up 22-10 and prompted a Bear time-out with 4:56 showing in the second quarter.

But when play resumed, the avalanche continued with Demond Daniels chalking up six points and Terry Edwards scoring two.

A bucket and two free throws by Donnie Peaks, who topped the Bears wiUi 16 points, inched Bear Grass to as close as it would be the rest of the evening at 30-14. However, Roanoke scored the final seven points of the half for a commanding 39-14 lead.

The margin ballooned to 49-18 in the third period. The final score was the Redskins biggest lead.

Andrews had 14 points, Daniels 12, Percy Slade 11 and Lrice Boston 10 to pace a balanced Roanoke attack. Carr finished with nine points, Brian James had seven and Carlisle six.

Reginald Brown chipped in with 10 and Stacy Hickman had seven for the Bears.

FOURTH ANNUAL ENTERPRISE TIP-OFF CLASSIC (at Roanoke High School)

Boys First Round

WILLIAMSTON (65)

FG FT-A TP Pinkett 4(1)0-2 9, Slade 11-2 3, Jones 3 0-2 6, Hudgins 0 04) 0, E. Rodgers 0 0-0 0, Bryant 0 0-0 0, Grimes 1 0-0 2, Raynor 0 04) 0, Wallace 0 0-0 0, Peele 5 6-6 16, Outlaw 5 1-2 11, C. Rodgers 7 4-7 18, Curry 00-00. Totals 26 (1) 12-2165.

JAMESVILLE (44)

Gardner 1 (1) 1-2 4, Bell 1 0-0 2, Barber 1 0-0 2, Reason 0 0-0 0, Davis 0 2-3 2, Whitehurst 1 0-0 2, Selby 6 1-1 13, Basknight 2 (1) 1-3 8, Asby 4 (1) 2-2 11. Totals 17(3)7-1144.

Williamston..................19 12 20 1465

Jamesville.....................7i 17 7 13-44

BEAR GRASS (43)

FG FT-A TP

Price 0 0-0 0, Ti. Mobley 2 1-2 5, Te. Mobley 0 04) 0, Brown 4 2-2 10, Tuttle 11-2 3, Peaks 5 6-7 16, Johnson 00-0 0, Harrison 1 04) 2, Hickman 2 (1) 2-2 7. Totals 15 (1) 12-1543.

ROANOKE (77)

Ford 1 04) 2, James 3 1-2 7, Carlisle 3 0-0 6, Slade 5 1-2 11, Williams 1 0-2 2, Daniels 5 2-2 12, Andrews 7 0-0 14, Carr 4 1-2 9, Boston 5 0-0 10, Edwards 2 04) 4. Totals 41 5-1077.

Bear Grass....................8 6 10 1943

Roanoke.......................11 28 14 2477

ParOntf

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BEAR GRASS (51)

FG FT-A TP Rogerson 4 0-0 8, Askew 0 0-0 0, Coltrain 0 0-0 0, Leary 1 1-2 3, S. Little 2 0-0 4, Taylor 2 0-0 4, Gurganus 10-0 2, E. Little 0 0-0 0, T. Little 3 0-0 6, Rodgerson 11 2-2 24. Totals 24 34 51.

ROANOKE (28)

Teele 5 (2) 2-4 14, G, Wallace 1 0-2 2, Roberson 10-0 2, Briley 10-0 2, K. Wallace 0 0-0 0, Stalls 2 0-0 4, Tar. Little 1 0-0 2, Leggett 0 2-2 2, Mills 0 0-0 0, Sheppard 0 0-0 0, Gooch 0 0-0 0, Forrest 0 0-0 0. Totals 11 (2)4-828.

Bear Grass...................16 10 13 1251

Roanoke........................6 9 6 728

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Tarrants Spiders Could Fool Pollsters Again

...... .rti.ior-caasnn rhamoi- Iv. bowing to N.C. state on the . Richmond

By Woody Peek

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Picking the University of Richmond for any place but first in the Colonial Athletic Association basketball race has proven to be risky business.

Last year, the Spiders were picked

to finish in the lower division, but Coach Dick Tarrants squad fooled them all by winning the championship once more.

This year, the consensus for the Spiders is second place, but there are those who feel that Tarrant and Co. will be right back up there in first when its all over.

Tarrant returns three starters off

Irish Still Atop Reflector List

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Notre Dames Fighting Irish again at the top team on The Daily Reflector Collegiate Computer Rankings.

The Irish, who go into a key game at the University of Miami this weekend, are 11-0 and have accumulated 3,398 points to hold an expanding lead over second ranked Colorado, the Big Eight champions.

The Irish, against Miami, will be shooting for their second straight undefeated regular season. It appears likely that the Irish and Buf-

Pirates..

(Continued From B-l)

became ECUs top career receiver in the game.

Thompson was credited with 15 tackles and five assists. He did a tremendous job of chasing the football all over the field, Lewis said.

Top scout team players for the week were offensive lineman David Blackwell and defensive players Derrick Taylor and Ike Pullett.

East Carolina closes out its season Saturday at Southern Mississippi with the kickoff slated for 3 p.m.

Gator Player Is Arrested

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GAINESVILLE, Fla. - Tony McCoy, a starting defensive tackle for the University of Florida football team, was being held on charges he assaulted a 22-year-old female student at knifepoint, university police

said. ,. .

McCoy, a 6-foot-l, 265-pound junior from Orlando, was being held in te Alachua County Adult Detention Center on $25,000 bond on one count of sexual battery and one count of aggravated battery, according to

^Angie Tipton, a spokeswoman for the University of Florida Police Department, said on Tuesday that police received a phone call at 1:51 ).m. Monday reporting that a lysterical woman ran from an apartment at Tanglewood Village, a university housing complex for married couples. .

The woman was cowering whind newspaper boxes and told officers she had been sexually assault^.

Soon afterward, police picked up McCoy. He was questioned about the attack before police arrested him at

about 8:30 p.m., Tipton said.

The victim, who was treated at Shands Hospital, identifi^ McCoy

as her assailant, Tipton said.

According to Alachua County jail records, the victim was sexually assaulted with a knife handle and forced to perform oral sex.

faloes will meet in the Orange Bowl for the national championship.

Meanwhile, Notre Dame holds a 284 point lead over the Buffaloes, also 11-0 and having completed their season. The Irish have an advantage by having played in the Kickoff Classic at the start of the year, giving them 12 regular season games.

Colorado has 3,114 points thus far in the season and can still claim more through second and third level points the rest of the regular season.

Points are awarded for each game a team wins, with additional points awarded each time a team it has beaten wins a game. This is continued to the third level of competition. As an example, Pittsburgh received 24 points for beating East Carolina last Saturday. The Panthers received additional points for each game won by the Pirates, and each game won by someone the Pirate beat.

The rankings, thus, measure a teams success against its strength of schedule. ' ^ ,

While both Notre Dame and Colorado held their places from last week, Clemson moved back up from fourth to third with 2,744 points. The Tigers are 9-2 on the year. Alabama, tied for fifth last week, moves to fourth, at 10-0 with 2,590 points.

Rounding out the top five is Tennessee, 8-1, with 2,574 points.

The second five consists of Virginia, Southern California, Florida State, Nebraska and Michigan.

Making the biggest move upward among the top 25 was Washington, which vaulted from 21st to 15th, while West Virginia tumbled the most, falling from 13th to 21st.

Following are this weeks Top 25, plus East Carolina, its opponents and the other Atlantic Coast Conference schools.

last years regular-season championship team, giving him an outstanding nucleus - 6^) senior point guard Ken Atkinson, 6-9 sophomore center Jim Shields and 6-5 senior swing man Scott Stapleton.

Atkinson, the CAA Rookie of he Year two seasons ago, made the all-conference team last year, along with teammate Mike Winicki, one of the two starters lost to the Spiders this year. Winicki averaged 17.6 points and 8.1 rebounds a game.

The other loss was guard Eric English, who scored 11.7 points a game.

Atkinson returns 13.9 points a game while Stapleton averaged 10.6 points and 5.9 rebounds a contest. Shields, who was actually only a part-time starter, averaged 2.1

points a game.

I was as surprised as anyone by our winning last year, Tarrant said. I hope this year we can show up and be as successful.

But it will be hard to replace Winicki, the coach added.

One challenge will be a stronger league in 1989-90, Tarrant said. We have a better league than before. Everyone is getting better players. Ive seen this league getting better and better. Weve had some great players before, but now were getting some great teams, too.

The Spiders got off to an early start this year, playing in the Pre-Season NIT, but they fell out quick

ly, bowing to N.C. State on the Wolfpacks home court, 57-48.

In that game, Tarrant started Stapleton and Shields at the forwards and Atkinson at the point. The other starters were 6-3 sophomore Curtis Blair at guard and W junior Terry Connolly at center.

Atkinson led the scoring with 17 points while Stapleton added 12. Blair had seven and Connolly six.

Connolly, who sat out last year as a transfer, comes to Richmond from Shepherd College of West Virginia, where he averaged 24.7 points a game and 12.1 rebounds and was the Player of the Year in his conference.

Atkinson, starting at the point for the fourth straight year, ranks as one of the leagues top playmakers. How he plays will be probably determine whether Richmond is, indeed, a contender. He averaged 2.8 assists a game and generally proved tough in the clutch.

Blair has the 3-point ability and can go to the basket, while Stapleton has proven his worth both as a scorer and a playmaker. He led the

team with a 3.2 assist average.

Chosen to the all-CAA defensive team, Stapleton usually draws the opponents top player, but the Spiders will also look for him to pick up the load both as a scorer and rebounder. , i

Shields, who took over a starting job nine games into the season because of injuries, needs to im-

Lastyear: Overall21-10; CAA 13-1. Coach; Dick Tarrant (8 years, 158-

86)

Mascot; Spiders Losses: G Enc Englii

V. ... -.-.ilish (11.7 ppg). F Mike Winiecki (17.6 ppg)

Starters back; G Ken Atkinscm (13 9 ppg)> C Jim Shields (2.1 pWL ^ Scott Stopleton (10 6 ppg. 59 Key newcomers/reservw. G Curtis Blair (3.7 ppg), F Joe Jon Bnrant (2.4 ppg), TeriTWnnolly (Transfer) Predicted finish; Second.

prove in his strength in order to be more physical in the paint. He must also increase his scoring and rebounding output.

Top man up front off the bench will probably be 6-8 sophomore Joe Jon Bryant, who provided some depth last year. Tarrant originally ilanned to redshirt him, but had to iring him on in late December.

Also up front will be 6-9 junior Paul Webb, who has played well offensive, but needs to improve on his defensive play. ,

Tarrant and his staff brought in five new freshmen rate(l one of the best rookie classes at Richmond - and all could contribute.

They are 6-6 Tim Weathers, a sw-ingman who averaged 26.4 points and 11.2 rebounds as a prep semor and earned All-South Carolina honors three straight years; 6-5 Kenny Wood, a power forward who

had a 31.1 point and 15.2 reboimd average to lead the state of New York in scoring and is the all-time scoring leader in the stete; 6^ Jim Springer, a forward with a 23.0 point and 12.0 rebound average and won the Ohio state high jump championship; 6-9 Eric Johnson, who average 12 rebounds and points last year; and 6-0 guard Juddy McDonald, with a 22.1 scoring average and 9.0 assists a game in leading his team to

the Massachusetts state title.

The Spiders play a tough opening schedule, traveling to Georgia Tech for their second game of the year, then appear in their own Central b i-delity Holiday Classic next week.

So while most observers have picked James Madison to be the team to beat in the coirference, no one should be surprised if Riclraonil doesnt wind up with all the nches at the end of the season.

Advanced

DAY UNI II. 4 r.m. Jkuio Parish

Early Bird Specials Friday 7 AM^AM

1. Notre Dame (11-0)........................3,3%

2. Colorado (ll-O)............................3,114

3. Clemson (9-2)..............................2,W

4. Alabama (10-0)............................2,5%

5. Tennessee (8-1)............................2,574

6. Virginia (10-2)................ 2,5^

7. Southern California (8-2-1)............2,^

8. Florida State (8-2)........................2,^

9. Nebraska (10-1)...........................2,1%

10. Michigan (9-1).............................

11. Auburn (8-2)................................

12. Brigham Young (9-2)....................L^2

13. Arkansas (8-1)...,.........................

14. Illinois (8-2).................................

15. Washington (7-4)..........................

16. Duke (8-3)...................................

17. Miami, Fla. (9-1).......................... -J

18. Texas Tech (8-2)..........................v?

19. Oregon (7-4)................................

20. Washington State (6-5).................L7H

21. West Virginia (7-2-1)....................

22. Fresno State (10-1).......................

23. Arizona (6-4)................................

24. South Carolina (6-4-1)...................

25. Virginia Tech (6-4-1)...........;

Others: 31 tie Louisiana Tech 1,^; 41

N.C. State 1,166; 45 Pittsburgh 1,088 ; 48 Southern Mississippi 4 East

Carolina 1,040; 50 (eorgia Tech L028 . 52 tie Syracuse 1,016; 64 Bowling Green 798; % WTaryland M2; 84 Wake Forest 3M. 94 Cincinnati 166; 99 Temple 118; 102 North Carolina 64.

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The Dtlv Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, November 22.1989

SCOREBOARD

TANK vFmmm

nvCi^T'--co<e#. 1

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

^ NBA Standings

By TV AssocitUJ Prrss AH Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlutic DivisiM W L

New York Baetoo Wa

Miami

New Jersey

Pet GB

.667 -1

500 \h 500 1>2

.364 -3 .333 3

Detroit

Wwaukee

asr

Ceatral Divisioii

5 3

6 4 5 4

Cleveland

Orlando

.625

600

,556

500

,500

400

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Diviskm

l5Uh

Denver

1 Antonio

W L

Dallas Ckarlotte Minnesou

UA. Lakers

Ptdland

Seattle

Phoenix

Sacramento

7 6

5 ' 5 1 4 : 2 ' 2 1

Pacilie Diviskw

Pet GB

675 -600 2 556 2 500 3

444 3

222 5' 200 6

LA. Clippers den State

.727 1 .545 3

500 3'; .333 5 .286 5 .222 6

6 5 4 4

3 6

2 5

Oetden State 2 7

Taesdav's Games

Washington 97, Milwaukee 91 .Miami, Charlotte 67 Atlan 103, Detroit

Indiana 119, Boston 111 ,Jew York 114, Houston 1.0T ,Utah 103, Minnesota 101, OT uSan Antonio 107. Phoenix

Denver 111, DaUas

.Seattle 114, New Jersey 84 yDrlando 115, Sacramento 113 ^Portland 121, Chicago 110

Wednesdav'sGames Houston at Boston. 7:30 p m.

Philadelphia at Miami. 7:30 p.m.

New Yoiit at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m.

* Denver at Minnesota, 8 p m.

Atlanta at Milwaukee. 8; 30 p.m.

'Orlando at Utah, 9:30p.m,

Chicago at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m.

New Jersey at Los Angeles Clippers, 10:30 p.m.

Sacramento at Golden State, 10:30 p.m Thursdavs Games No games scheduled

Friday 's Games Indiana at Boston; 7:30 p.m.

Washington at Ptuladelphia, 7:30 p.m.

Houston at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m.

Atlanta at Miami, 7:30pm Cleveland at Detroit, 8 p. m Minnesota at Dallas, 8: p m Seattle at Denver, 9:30 p.m Orlando at Phoenix, 9: JO p.m San Antonio at Los Angeles Clippers, 111: 30 p.m.

.New Jersey at Portland, 10:30p.m.

NBA Boxes

By The Associated Press r^t Landover, Md.

NILW.Al'KEE (91)

Roberts 11-16 4-5 '26, Brown 2-4 1-2 5, Mkma 4-15 4-7 13, Humphries 3-11 2-2 8. Robertson 3-10 1-3 7, Pierce 8-25 5^ 21. Breuer 1-2 04) 2, Henderson 1-2 (W) 2, Colon 2-5 3-3 7, Grayer 0-5 (M) 0. Totals 35- F2891.

fASHINGTON (97)

king 7-17 3^ 17, Williams 9-16 1-4 19, Jtties 1-11-2 3. Malone 8-16 4^ 20, Walker 3i5 (M) 6, Eackles 2-5 (M) 4, Alarie 5-8 4-414. Grant 2-3 0414, Hammonds 1-21-2 3, Colter 04 2-2 2, Turpm 2-3 1-3 5. ToUls 40-76 17-27 .

Milwaukee 24 19 24 24-91

Washington 27 19 22 29-97

3-Point goals-Milwaukee 1-4 (Sikma 1-2, Pierce 0-2), Washington 04). Fouled out-HUmphries Rebounds-Milwaukee 57 (Coleman 13), Washington 57 (Williams It). AssistsMilwaukee 18 (Humphries 7), Washington 25 (Malone 7). Total fouls-Milwa(ikee27, Washington 22. A-11,721.

.AtCharhdte MIAMI ()

Long 4-10 04) 8, Thompson 7-12 9-13 23. Seika^ 5-111-5 11, Sparrow 3-8 4-510, Edwards 7-18 2-216, Frank 8-10 2-418, Douglas 4412-3 10, Cummings 1-3 04) 2, Sundvold 0-1 04 O.Tols 394120-32

CH.ARLOTTE (87)

TlWucka 6-W 2-2 t6, Rambis 4-10 V7 12, Reid 3-8 2-4 8, Bogues 34 0-2 6. Chapman 12-26 44 28, Gray 0-1 04 0, Rowsom 2-4 04 4, Dozier 1-3 04 i Curry 3-10 5411, Anderson 0-3 OOO.Totals 344417-27 87.

Mlanii 25 24 21 28-W

Charlotte 27 19 18 23-87

3-Point goals-Miami 0-1 (Sparrow), qfiarlotte 5 (Tripucka 2-2, Rambis 0-1, f^pman 0-1, Cuiry 0-1). Fouled out-Ntne. Rebounds-Miami 61 (Seikaly 19). GInilotte 53 (Reid 13). Assists-Miami 16 (Bdmnis 4), Charlotte 19 (Bogues 11). Total fouls-Miami 25, Charlotte 27. .

IlKhBical-Charlotte illegal defense. A- -

21(901.

At Auburn Hills, .Mich.

.ATLANTA (1931 Koncak 04 2-4 2. Wilkins 9-24 35 21, Mhlooe 11-19 54 27, Battle 312 4-5 20. RKers 31174 19. Webb 33 2-2 2. Willis 1-4 35 6, Levingston 2-3 04 4, Marble 1-2 04 2, Carr 32 04 0, Volkov 31 30 0. ToUls 3381 27-37103.

DETROIT (W)

Rodman 315 2-2 14, Salley 34 2-2 8, Laimbeer 39 4-5 11, Dumars 7-15 3-3 17. Thomas 11-22 7-8 32. Johnson 04 2-4 2, Ed-vwrds 310 24 10, Hastings 31 04 0, Bedford 34 04 0. GreenwotKl 1-1 04 2. Totals 338522-30.

.AllaaU 37 26 19 21-103

Detroit 20 -30 22 24-

3Point goals-Atlanta 35 (Rivers 31, Webb 31, Wilkins 0-3). Detroit 4-10 (Thomas 3-4, Laimbeer 1-2, Rodman 31, Johnson 31, Dumars 31, Hastings 31). Fouled oul-Koncak. Salley. Rebounds-AUanta 59 (Malone 11). Detroit 52 (Rod-n|an 10). Assists-Atlanta 15 (Battle 7i. DiMroit 22 (Thomas 11). Total fouls-Atlan-U 21, Detroit 29 Technicals-Laimbeer. Hastings. Malone. Atlanta illegal defense A-21,1.

Atladianapolis BOSTON (lin Bird 1326 54 , Pinckney 2-3 2-2 6, Parish 315 3216, Bagley 1-2 04 2, Gamble 1-7 30 2, McHale 316 3a 23, Lewis 317 44 13 Johnson 54 1-2 11, Kleine 4-7 2-2 10,

C kmith 3104 0, M Smith 04 30 0. Totals

431021325111

INDIANA (119)

Person 1332 2-2 37, Thompson 4-8 3-4 11, Smits 2-5 74 11, Fleming 310 34 13. Miller 313 35 15, Dreiling 2-2 04 4, Schrempf 7-9 4418, Sanders 54 0410, McCloud 04 30 0. watnuin3l 300. Totals 438823-29119 Bautoa 22 33 26 30-111

ladiaua 38 29 19 33-119

3Point goals-Boston 33 (Gamble 31, Bird 32), Indiana 311 (Person 34, Miller 14, Schrempf 31) Fouled out-McHale Ribounds-Boston 63 (Parish 16). Indiana 47 (Thompson 12). Assists-Boston 28 (Hrd, Johnson 9). Indiana 291 Fleming 131 TTlal fouls-Boston 21, Indiana 23 Thnical-Boslon illegal defense A-16,912.

New York HOUSTON (106)

Johnson 311 34 20. Thorpe 7-16 2-2 16. Oliiuwon 1321 34 23, Lucas 2-8 04 5, Wiggins 1321 35 25, Smith 1-4 30 2. Floyd 1-2 34 2 Dinkins 33 04 6, Bowie 14 04 2, Caldwell 04 04 0, Woodson 2-4 04 5 Totals 439413151

MW YORK (1141 Newman 39 44 14, Oakley 4-15 7-7 15. Ewing 12-29 310 33, Jackson 38 1-2 10. G.Wiikins 313 2-2 14, Tucker 2-5 2-2 7, E^ilkins 1-2 34 5, Walker 1-3 3-4 5, Strickland 310 3711 ToUls '3394 36-45114 Hyd. 20 25 30 27 4-106

York 20 36 24 22 12-m,

3Pomt goals-Houslon 2 71Woodson 1-2, l ufat 1-2, Johnson 31, Floyd 31. Bowie 3 IL New York 24 (Jackson 11. Tucker 1-2. NWwman 31, G Wilkins 31. Strickland 31 >. Fouled out-Olajuwon, Thorpe Re-bflonds-Houston 57 i Thorpe l2i. .New York 58 (Oakley 16r Assists-Houston :15 (Ldcas 11), New York 25 (Oakley, Jackson, Stfickland 5). ToUl fouls-Housion 32, New Y0rkl5.A-18,212___

t Mianrapolis

i (1031

ards 34 1-2 7, Malone 1322 11-15 39. Fuimi 04 30 0, Stockton 38 33 13, Hansen 311-2 11, Bailey 1314 36 25, Brown 2-5 04 4 Griffith 1-3 2-2 4, Leckner 04 04 0. Johnson 3204 0. ToUls 3370 233(1103 MINNESOTA (1011 Corbm 317 310 26, Mitchell 7-18 2-3 16, Lohaus 2-4 1-2 5, Campbell 318 311 25, Lowe 1-2 04 2, Richardson 36 30 6, Mur-M 04 2, Roth 39 2-2 13, West 2-5 2-2 S33802330101

20 18 23 34 8103 MiMesoU 23 21 27 21 fr-IOl

3Powt goals-Utah 24 (Hansen 2-4, Edwards 31. Johr^ion 311, Minnesota 1-3 (Roth 1-2. .Mitchell 31 Fouled out-Campbell Rebounds-Uuh46(Malone 10, Mimesota 40 (Corbin. Mitchell 8 A9iBts-UUh 30 (Stockton 181, MinnesoU 26 4Roth 7), ToUl fouls-L'uh 26. Min-neWbU 24 Technicals-MinnesoU illegal (i*iw 5, Uuh Illegal defense 2 A-

At San .Antonia PHOENIX (i

Battle 1-2 04 2. Chambers 318 311 25.

West 04 04 0, Grant 4-13 04 8, Homaceh 312 3315, Lang 1-130 2, E. Johnson 314 35 17, Mayerle 314 04 17. Perry H 1-2 3. WiUiams 1-2 04 2. Gilliam 34 1-2 7, ToUls 33851323

SAN A.NTOMO (107)

Cummings 316 34 19, Elliott 4-10 2-2 0. Robinson 716 314 20, Cheeks 310 36 . Anderson 318 04 18, Maxwell 38 1-2 14, Brickowsk) 2-4 3-4 7, Wingate 4-7 04 SToUls 4389 2332107 ^

Ptwenix 22 30 26 20- 98

STAntouk. 27 27 31 22-10-

3Poiitt goals-Phoenix 311 'E Joton 2-5, Majerfe 1-2, Chambers 31, Grant 33) San .Antonio 1-1 (Maxwell 1-1). Fouled out-None Rebounds-Phoenix 48 (Chambers 9), San Antonio 61 (Robinson 15). Assists-Phoenix 23 (Grant 14), &n Antonio 24 (Maxwell 10). ToUl touk-Phoenix 27, San Antonio 19. Technicals-San .Antonio illegal defense, Brickowski. A-13.726

At Denyer DALLAS (95) ,

Dantley 314 1311 20, Perkins 2-9 7-7 11, Donaldson 44 35 13, Harper 4-11 2-2 10, Blackman 312 5-5 21. Williams 2-5 M U Wennington 1-31-1 3, Jones 35 04 6 Davis 1-3 04 2, White 2-5 1-2 5, Alford 32 04 0. ToUls 32-77 31-33.

DENVER (111)

English 316 2-2 18, Kempton 311 32 10, Rasmussen 7-13 2-2 16, Lever 312 35 15, Adams 14 2-2 5, Davis 311 35 15, Hanzlik 35 64 12. Lane 1-4 30 2, Lichti 4-10 31 8, Hughes 24 36 10, Dunn 04 04 O.ToUls 41-943-31111.

Dallas 22 21 28 24-

Denver 29 27 30 25-111

3Poinl goals-Dallas 04 (Harper 31, Wennington 31, Davis 31. White 311. Denver 1-3 (Adams 1-1, Hanzlik 31, Hu^ 3 II. Fouled out-None Rebounds-Dallas 45 (Perkins, Donaldson 91, Denver 58 (Rasmussen 13). Assists- Dallas 14 (Harper 5), Denver 24 (English 6). ToUl fouls-Dallas 25, Denver 26. Technicals-Denver illegal defense 2. A- 8,570.

Al Seattle NEW JERSEY (84)

Morris 7-17 04 15, Shackleford 2-7 04 4, Carroll 4-12 04 8, Conner 1-9 2-2 4, Hopson 7-15 36 21, Short 3171-120, Blaylock 3-8 04 6, Bowie 24 24 6, Brundy 04 04 0, Taylor 31040. ToUls35-9211-1384.

SEATTLE (114)

McDaniel 12-15 2-3 26, McKey 7-10 7-9 21, Cage 312 1-2 11, Ellis 319 39 25, McMillan 34 14 7, Threatt 47 2-210, Sellers 35 1-2 7, Kemp 1-3 2-2 4, Barros 1-3 30 3, Polynice 04 30 0, Meents 31 04 0, Johnson 31 30 O.ToUls 448425-30114,

New Jersey 32 27 7 18- 84

Seattle 31 18 30 35-114

3-Point goals-New Jersey 34 (Morns

1-1, Hopson 1-1, Short 1-1, Carroll 31) Seattle 14 (Barros 1-1, Ellis 33). Fouled oul-None. Rebounds-New Jersey 40 (Bowie 12), Seattle 64 (Cage 15). Assists-New Jersey 18 (Conner 91, Seattle 25 (McMillan 11). ToUl fouls-New Jersey 27, Seattle 18. Technical-Seattle illegal deIense.A-l2,l09.

At Sacramento. Calif.

ORLANDO (113)

Green 24 54 9, Reynolds 1321 2-2 28, Acres 2-3 1-2 5, Vincent 8-20 54 21, Theus 316 37 16, Turner 32 04 0, O.Smilh 312 35 21, Anderson 310 2-3 14. Skiles 04 1-2 1. ToUls 44 27-33115.

SACRAMENTO (113)

McCray 1315 7-9 27, Tisdale 7-14 54 19, Allen 7-13 0414, Ainge 1322 1-124, K.Smilh 319 3315, Del Negro 1-2 04 2, Pressley 410 04 10, ^mpson 1-1 04 2.ToUls 43 16-19 113.

Orlando 25 32 24 14-115

Sacramento 27 3# 27 29-113

3Point goals-Orlando 31 (Theus 31),

Sacramento 5-12 (Ainge 34, Pressley 2-5,

McCray 31). Fouled out-None ReboundsOrlando 55 (Acres 10), Sacramento 48 (McCray 12). Assists-Orlando 18 (Vincent 6), Sacramento 29 iK.Smilh 11). ToUl fouls-Orlando 18, Sacramento 20. Technicals-Orlando illegal defense, ^cramento illegal defense, A-17,014.

At Portland, Ore.

CHICAGO IIIOI Pippen 313 04 12, Grant 8-12 04 16, Cartwright 312 38 24, Paxson 7-12 04 14, Jordan 313 54 16, Armstrong 46 1-2 9, King 2-3 04 4, Hodges 1-3 04 2. Perdue 2-5 04 4, Davis 2-4 04 5, Haley 2-5 04 4. ToUls 47-ffl 1416110.

PORTLAND (1211 Kersey 7-15 1-1 15, Williams 310 36 18, Duckworth 313 38 24, Drexler 317 2-4 19, Porter 49 4412. Cooper 2-3 04 4, Young 1-2

2-2 4, Irvin 2-5 2-2.6, Robinson 7-8 3-4 17. Pelrovic 1-104 2, Bryanl o4 04 0, Reid 04 040 Totals 47- 2331 121.

Chicago 27 31 28 24-110

Portland 29 31 31 30-121

3Point goals-Chicago 2-9 (Davis 1-2, Jordan 1-3, Paxson 31, Hodges 31. Pippen 32), Portland 1-1 (Drexler 1-1). Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Chicago 40 (Pippen 13), Portland 44 (Williams 7) Assisls-Chkago 27 (Jordan 7), Portland 26 (Drexler 10). ToUl fouls-(;hicago 22, Portland 17. Technicals-Paxson, Chicago illegal defense. A-I2.8S4

College Basketball

Bv The Associated Press EAST

Adelphi 1. Southampton 3t American Intl. 74, Keene St. 65 Bard 84, St. Joseph's, NY. 57 Bentley , Brandis 80 Buffalo 67. Mansfield 58 CCNY76,JohnJay70 Clarion 76, Pitt.-Johnslown

Clark U. IW, Roger Williams 65 Edinboro, Columbia Union77 Fairmont St 85, Wheeling Jesuit 84, OT Framingham St 107, Nicnols65 Franklin & Marshall 62. Swarthmore 59 Geneva 80, Wash & Jeff. 67 Hartwick 60. Skidmore 53 Indiana. Pa ,JuniaU 56 Johns Hopkins 61. Catholic U. 55 Kings. Pa 97. Drew 81 LeMovne , Oswego St. 72 NYU Si. Hunter79 Nazareth, NY. 67, Rochester 55 Pace7l. Wesl Chter52 Phila. Textile , Kutztown 54 Plattsburgh St 87. Norw ich 53 Point Park 101, Carnegie-Mellon 81 Potsdam Si. 74, Stony Brook 72 Ramapo 85, New Pallz St. 70 St. Anselm 94, Franklin Pierce

St. Thomas .Aquinas 81, Unsala 78 St. Vincent 85, Houghton

Ursinus 76, Albright 70 Utica. Clarkson 72 W. Connecticut 101, ManhatUnville 76 W Virginia Tech, Concord

SOUTH

Alabama A&M 107, Stillman ArmstrorigSl ,St. Thomas. Fla3 Atlantic dhristian 107. Webber 82 Avereil, Hampden-Sydney Brewton-Parker, Erskine 71 Clinch Valley 92, Kentucky Christian 78 Emory Tl. Washington & Lee 67 Emory & Henrv 76, Ferrum 70 Mary Washinglon 79, Shenandoah Marvville. Tenn 127. Jolmson Bible 69 Newport News 99, Methodist 81 Oglethorpe 101, Toccoa Falls 65 Presbyterian 80, Newberry 53 Rhodes, Principia 78 Rollins 103, Monmouth. Ill 78 S.C -Spartanburg 65. Gardner-Webb 51

AtMk

Soviet Nationals , Michigan St. 79 Sweden92,N Iowa

Senior Basebalf

Bv The Associated Press Northern Division

W L Pet. GB

St Petersburg 12 4 750 -

Orlando 7 9 4 5

Winter Haven 7 9 .4 5

Bradenton 6 9 .4 52

Southern Division

W L Pet. GB

W . Palm Beach 12 4 750 -

Fort Myers 10 6 .625 2

Gold Coast 6 11 .353 6'2

St. Lucie 4 12 250 8

Tuesday 's Gantes West Palm Beach l7. Winter Haven 3 Gold Coast 10. Orlando 6 Fort Myers 9, Bradenton 2 St. Petersburg 5, St. Lucie 2

Wednesdays Games St.LuciealSl Petersburg,l:p.m Wesl Palm Beach at Winter lUven. 7 p.m.

Bradenton al Fort Myers, 7: p.m.

Thursday 's Games No games scheduled

Fridays Games Gold Coast at Bradenton, 1: p.m St. Petersburg at Ft. Myers. 7:05 p.m. Orlando at West Palm Beach, 7:05 p.m Winter Haven at St. Lucie,7:3Sp.m

NLMVPs

By The Associated Press 19 - Kevin Mitchell, San Francisco 19 - Kirk Gibson, Los Angeles 1987 - Andre Dawson, Chicago 19 ^ Mike Schmidt, Philadelphia 1965 - Willie McGee, St. Louis 1984 - Ryne Sandberg, Chicago 19 - Dale Murphy. AtlanU 1982 - Dale Murphy, AtlanU li-Mike Schmidt,

Rams

Chicago

New Orleans

Philadelphia

Phoenix

Giante

Tampa Bay

MinnesoU

Dallas

Detroit

AtlanU

MinnesoU San Francisco Giants

New Orleans

Washinglon

Philadelphia

Green Bay

Rams

Chicago

Tampa Bay

AtlanU

Dallas

Phoenix

Detroit

3993 1284 3923 11 3742 1376 3540 1415 3527 1077 3513 1410 3425 10 3325 13 3269 907 37 1346 3151 8

2709

2242

2125

2450

2103

2362

DEFENSE

Yards Rush Pass 2533 1221 1312

30 1020 3217 10

33 871 3459 1131 3659 11

3747 13

3776 10

3785 11

38 1467 3942 1632 39 1470 4(723 1421 4069 1200

2066

2129

2525

2328

2476

2737

2600

2310

2499

2602

Davis, N.E.-Atl,

15-18 17-25 52 66

l9 NFL Individual Leaders Bv Ihe .Associated Press AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Quarterbacks

Att Com Yds TD Int

Esiason. Cin. Kelly, Buff. Moon. Hou Kosar, Clev. Brister, Pitt. Marino, Mia O'Brien, Jets McMahon, S.D. Trudeau, Ind, Krieg, Sea

274 161 2253 18 5

255 152 2179 17 10

330 2 2702 17 10

1 199 2272 14 10

243 139 1614 7 6

3 218 '2862 17 18

372 226 2810 9 15

2 1 19 10 10

214 111 1444 7 6

341 1 2099 14 14

Rushers

Philadelphia Iphu 1979 - Willie SUrgell, PitUburgh,

19 - Mike Schmidt, Philadel] argell, : Keith Hernandez, St. Louis, tie

and

1978 - Dave Parker, Pittsburgh 1977 - George Foster, Cincinnati 1976 - Joe fcgan, Cincinnati 1975 - Joe Morgan, Cincinnati 1974 - Steve GarvCT, Los Angeles 1973 - Pete Rose, Cincinnati 1972 - Johnny Bench Cincinnati 1971-Joe Torre, St, Louis 1970 - Johnny Bench, Cincinnati 19 - WilliemcCovey San Francisco 19 - Bob Gibson, St. Louis l7 - Orlando Cepeda, St. Louis 1966 - Roberto Clemente. Pittsburgh 19 - Willie Mays, San Francisco 1964-KenBoyer,St Louis 19 - Sandy Koufax, Los Angeles

1962 - Maun Wills, Los Angeles ll - Frank Robinson. Cincinnati 1960 - Dick Groat, Pittsburgh l9 - Ernie Banks, Chicago 19 - Ernie Banks, Chicago 17 - Hank Aaron, Milwaukee 19 - Don Newcombe, Brooklyn 19 - Roy Campanella, Brooklyn 1954 - Willie Mays, New York

1963 - Roy Campanella, Brooklyn 1952 - Hank Sauer. Chicago

ll - Roy Campanell^ Brooklyn 1950 - Jim Konsunly, Philadelphia 1949 - Jackie Robinson, Brooklyn 1948 - Sian Musial, St. Louis 1947-Bob Elliotl. Boston 1946- SUn Musial. St. Louis 1945 - Phil CavarretU, Chicago 1944 - Marty Marion, St. Louis 1943 - Sun Musial, St. Louis 1942 - Mort Cooper St. Louis 1941 - Dol|*Camilli, Brooklyn 1940 - Frank McCormick, Cincinnati 1939- Bucky Walters, Cincinnati 19 - Ernie Lombardi, Cincinnati 1937 - Joe Medwick, St. Louis 19 - Carl Hubbell, New York 1935 - Gabby Hartnell, Chicago 1934 - Dizzy Dean, St Louis 19 - CarlHubbell, New York 1932 - Chuck Klein Philadelphia ll - Frank Frisch, St. Louis

MVP Voting

NEW YORK (API - Voting for the 19 National League Most Valuable Player Award, with first-, second-and third-place votes and toUl points based on a 14-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis:

1st 2nd 3rd Total

20 2 2

3 15 6

1 4 10

1 4

- 2 2

Okoye, K.C. Thomas, Buff. Brooks. Cin. Dickerson, Ind. Humphrey Den. Jackson. Raiders Stephens, N.E. Metcalf, Clev. Warner. Sea Highsmith. Hou

Alt YdsAvg LGTD 976 4.2 59 8

235

212

155

210

170

146

142

104

945 4.5 913 5.9 903 4.3 717 3.9 624 6.6 607 3.6 501 3.4 441 3.1 437 4.2

6 4

5 2

25 4

Reed, Buff Blades, Sea. Slaughter, Clev Johnson, Den Williams, Sea A.Miller, S.D. Hill. Hou. Thomas. Buff Givins, Hou. Lipps, Pitt.

Receivers NO YdsAvg 9 15.2 53 716 13.5 47 9 19.3 46 724 15.7 46 337 7.3 45 829 18 4 44 647 14.7 44 528 12.0 42 628 15.0 40 6 17.5

LGTD 78 7 4 97 5 5 25 4 69 7 50 4 74 6 48 3 64 3

NHL Standings

By The .Associated Press All Times EST WALESCONFERENCE

Patrick Division

W L TPts GF G.A NYRangers 12 6 4 28 K

New Jersey 8 9 3 19 77 81

Philadelphia 8 9 3 19 72 71

PitUbur& 8 10 2 18 79 82

Washington 6 10 4 16 61 69

NY Islamiers 5 15 3 13 77 94

.Adams Division Montreal 14 9 2 30 79

Buffalo 12 5 4 28 77 64

Boston 12 6 2 26 69 57

Hartford 10 11 1 21 70 72

Quebec 5 15 2 12 71 103

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris Division

W L TPts GF GA 14 8 2 30 89 79

13 8 1 27 79 70

10 7 3 23 76 62

10 12 0 20 92 100

5 14 3 13 67 92

Smvthe Division Calgary ' 10 8 7 27 109 92

Winnipeg H o?

Edmonton * * ? 55 S

Los Angeles 1 ?} 51 55

Vancouver 9 10 3 21 75 78

Tuesday's Games Boston2, Detroit LOT Calgary 4, Quebec 4, tie Winnipeg 4, New York Islanders 3 St. Louis 7, MinnesoU 4 Edmonton 4, Vancouver 3

Wednesday's Games Quebec at Hartford. 7:35 p.m.

New York Rangers al Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. Montreal at Phuadelphia, 7:35 p.m.

New Jersey at Pittsburgh. 7:35 p.m.

New York Islanders at Washington. 8: p.m.

Chicago MinnesoU St. Louis Toronto Detroit

Punters

NO Yds

Gr.Montgomery, Ho. 36 1593

SUrk, Ind. Roby, Mia. Newsome, Pitt, Johnson. Cin. Horan, Den Kidd. Buff. -Goodburn, K.C, Rodriguez, Sea. Ilesic S.D

48 2046 40 1703 60 24 40 1! 53 21

44 17 46 17 55 2221

45 13

LG Avg

63 44.3

64 42.6 M 42,6 57 41.5 62 41.3

59 41.2

60 40,7 54 40.6 59 40,4 64 40 1

Punt Returners

NO Yds Avg LG TD Verdin, Ind 19 254 13,4 49 1

Edmonds. Raiders 16 168 10.5 20 0

McNeil, Clev. 33 321 9,7 49 0

Stradford, Mia 14 129 9.2 19 0

Martin, N.E. 19 164 8.6 28 0

Townsell, Jets 18 152 8.4 27 0

Mandley, K.C. 17 140 8.2 19 0

Sutton, G.B.-Buff. 19 154 8.1 19 0

Martin, Cin. 15 107 7.1 17 0

Bell. Den. 21 143 6.8 24 0

Kickoff Returners

NO Yds Avg LG TD Logan. Mia. 18 510 28.3

Woodson, Pitt. 29 7 26.9

Metcalf, Clev. 20 502 25.1

Martin, N.E 24 584 24.3

Jefferson, Sea. 22 511 23.2

Nelson, Minn.-S.D. 14 317 22.6

Bell, Den, 19 4 21.3

Townsell, Jets 25 527 21.1

Jennings, Cin. 20 418 20.9

Verdin, ind. 14 279 19,9

Plaver

Mitchell, SF W CUrk, SF Guerrero. StL Sanberg, CTii Johnson, NY M.Davis, SD -

G.Davis, Hou

Gwnn. SD

E.Davis, Cin -

Williams, chi

Smith, Atl

J.Claik, SD Wallon, Chi Grace, Chi -

Scott. Hou Bonilla, Pit Butler, SF Raines. Mon -

Thompson, StL -

Garrefis, SF

Scoring

Touchdowns

TD Rush Rec Ret Pts

Thomas. Buff. A.Miller, S.D. Metcalf. Clev. koye, K.C.

Brooks, Cin.

Butte. S.D. Fernandez, Raiders Reed. Buff.

Clayton, Mia Hi^mith. Hou Holman. Cin Humphrey, Den.

0 1 48

0 48 0 48 0 42 0 42 0 42 0 42 0 36 0 36 0 36 0 36

Kickini

NFL Standings

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

0 0 0 0 0

Zendejas, Hou Treadwell, Den Norwood. Buff Stoyanovich, Mia Biasucci. Ind. Lowery, K.C. Bahr, (?lev Jaeger, Haiders Leahv, Jets Anderson, Pitt.

TAT FG LGPte 32-32 21-29 52 27-27 19-23 46 84 36-36 15-21 47 81 25-26 15-20 59 70 21-21 16-21 55 69

21-21 16-23 50 69 32-32 12-15 50 25-25 14-21 50 67

22-22 12-16 46 58 14-14 13-19 49 53

Buffalo Miami Indianapolis New England N Y Jets

Cleveland

Houston

Cincinnati

Pittsburgh

Denver LA. Raiders Kansas City San Diego Seattle

N Y Giante

Philadelphia

Phoenix

Washington

Dallas

MinnesoU Chicago GreenBay Tampa Bay Detroit

San Francisco L A Rams New Orleans AtlanU

Pci. PF P.A

,636 303 250 .636 228 240 455 201 202 364 2H 2 182 192 2

W L

7 4 7 4

5 6

4 7 2 9

Central 7 3 7 4

6 5

5 6 West 9 2 5 6 4 6 4 7

4 7

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

9 2

7 4

5 6

5 6 1 10

Central 7 4

6 5

6 5 4 7

2 9 West 9 2

7 4 6 5

3 8 Thursdav, Nov. 23

Cleveland at Delroil, 12;30 p.m. Philadelphia at Dallas, 4 p.m.

Sunday, Nov. 26 AllanU at New York Jets, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Buffalo. 1 p.m.

Houston at Kansas City, 1 p. m MinnesoU vs Green Bay at Milwaukee

N ATION AL FtMlTB ALL CONFERENCE Quarterbacks

Att Com YdsTD Int

.682 260 160 .636 2 280 .545 277 201 .455 143 K7

.818 248 1 .455 225 192 .409 197 218 .364 1 2 .364 1 207

.818 244 170 .636 220 203

.4 207 250 .455 233 233 ,091 153 276

.6 216 178 .545 2 219 .545 262 262 .364 244 305 .182 187 292

.818 3 182 .636 282 232 .545 262 215 .273 191 282

MonUna, S.F. Everett, Rams Hebert. N O. Majkowski. G.B. Simms, Giante Rypien, Wash Miner, AU. Tomczak, Chi. Cunningham, Phil TesUverde, T.B

277 1 2520 19 4

344 201 2822 19 12

301 194 2432 14 13

409 246 3112 20 15

254 157 11 10 9

310 172 23 14 9

329 1 2244 8 3

211 112 1549 14 10

377 2 23 15 11

343 1 23 16 14

Anderson. Chi Hilliard, N O B.Sanders. Del. Bell. Rams Anderson, Giante Craig, S.F.

Walker, Dll-Mnn.

Rushers

Atl Yds Ave

Riggs, Wash FuBwood. ( Settle, All

G.B

970 4.7 8 3 9 871 5.3 7 4.1 770 3.2 724 4.0 723 3.9 9 4.2 642 4.5 5 4 .1

LG TD 59 10 25 11 31 7

46 10 36 8 27 4

47 4 58 3 M 5 20 2

J Smith. Phoe Ellard, Rams Rice. S.F Sharae, G B Sanders, Wash. Ralhman, S.F Carrier, T.B. Monk. Wash. Clark, Wash. Martin. Dali.

Receivers

NO YdsAvg LGTD

62 778 12 5 61 1176 19.3 60 1149 19.2 59 926 15.7 57 731 12.8 56 458 8.2 51 1 16.9 51 7 13.9 48 7 16.3 46 644 14.0

49 8 14 79 8

Spring Hill 91, Faulkner 71 St Augustines 94, Bowie St

Union, Kv , Alice Lloyd 66 MIDWEST Ashland 71, Malone 70 AugusUna.S D 82. Briar Clift 74 Baker 102, Avila 87 Blufflon, Lake Erie 61 Calvary Bible 82. Cent Bible 71 Cedarville. Cincinnati Bible 74 Coe, Clarke 87, OT Emporia Si. 80, Ottawa, Kan Heidelberg 58. Defiance 51 Illinois Weslyn , Olivet Nazarene 68 Kalamazoo 74, Nazareth, Mich. 55 Lawrence72, .Milwaukee Eng 53 Lewis .Judson 72 Marian, Wis 77. Wis -Stout 67 Maryville, .Mo 94. Millsaps

Miiiland Lutheran , Westmar 74 Minn Morris85, Wartburgai Mount Union , Thiel 82 Northern Si .S D . Mmol St 66 Northwestern, Iowa 91. Mount Marty Oberlin 81, Mount Vernon Nazarene 76 Rio Grande 107, Wilmington, Ohio Rosary 1, Lake Forest 70 Upper Iowa 75, Iowa Weslyn 69 Urbana , Cent St, Ohio 77 Wayne. Neb 113, Dana 104 William Penn . Marycrest 53 Winona St 84. Cardinal Stntch 63 Wis Stevens Pt 63, St Norbert 56 Wooster 70. Tiffin 51

SOUTHWEST Langslon 79, John Brown 56 Oklanoma (Christian 97. NE Oklahoma 70 S Nazarene 77, SW Oklahoma 60 Tabor91,Cenl St .Okla 74 Texas A4I, Texas Lutheran 67 Wilev 92. E Texas Baptist 89 F AR WEST Bakersfield St. 78, Fresno Pacific 68 Rocky MounUin . Dickinson St. 78 San Bernardino St 87, Point Loma Southern Cal Coll 78. Master's66 TOURNAMENTS Swaggart Bible Invitational Championship Trevecca Nazarene 134, Swaggart Bible 1

Third Place

Belhaven 114. Trinitv Baptist 72 EXHIBITION Brazil Nosso. Texas-Arlington .)9 Florida Southern 87, Florida Stars Loyola, 111 , Marathon Oil 63 SoderUlje, Sweden 81. Marist 77 ioulh Florida 93, SSVTLM. Germanv 74

pm.

1pm

Pittsburgh at Miami, 1 p.m.

San Diego at Indianapolis. 1 Seatlleat Denver, 4 pm.

New England at Las Angeles Raiders, 4 pm '

Tampa Bay at Phoenix, 4 p.m Chicago at Washington, 4pm Los Angeles Rams at New Orleans, 8 p m

Mondav. Nov. '27

New York Giants' at San Francisco, 9 pm

NFL Leaders

Camarillo, Phoe Mojsiejenko, Wash Landeta. Giante Arnold, Del Saxon, Dali Helton. SF, Fulhage, All Bracken, G.B . Scribner, Minn Buford, Chi.

Punters

NO Yds

54 '2373 49 2148 47 2(153

53 2313

54 23 35 14

55 2280 39 1608 46 1873 53 2111

NFL Team Stax Bv The Associated Press

AMERK' VN F(M)TBALL CONFERENCE

OFFENSE

Yards

Rush

Pass

Buffalo

4255

2670

Cincinnati

4127

2372

Houston

3967

1409

2558

Miami

3922

2956

New England

3712

1272

2440

Jets

3640

1019

2621

Kansas City

3577

2018

Raiders

1493

2002

Denver

3380

1420

1910

Indianapolis

3323

1329

1994

Cleveland

1159

2146

San Diego

3148

1249

Seattle

3004

2039

Pittsburgh

2512

1517

DEFENSE

Yards

Rush

Pass

Kansas City

2822

1201

1621

Cleveland

3067

1W54

2013

Denver

3076

1151

1925

Houston

3425

2372

San Diego

3442

2143

Buffalo

3474

1242

2232

Seattle

3536

2037

Raiders

3569

1434

2135

Cincinnati

3740

1579

2161

Indianapolis

3770

1421

2349

New England Pitteburgn

3911

1197

2714

3926

1513

2413

Miami

40-22

1519

2503

Jete

4343

1459

2884

V.4T10NAL KKITRAI.L (OVFEREM E

OFFENSE

Yards

Rush

Pass

San Francisco

1397

2966

Green Bay

4158

1217

2941

Washington

4106

I:il2

2794

Sunley. Del Sikahema, Phoe Sanders, .All Meggett. Giante Tavw, S F Henley. Rams Williams, Phil Query, G B. Lewis. Minn

Punt Returners

NO Yds Avg 16 -266 16.6 '27 329 12.2 18 213 118 32 364 11.4 28 308 11.0 21 215 10,2 28 251 9.0

16 140 8 8

31 270

Shepard, S O Dll '25 202 81

Gray. Del Dixon, Dali Gentry. Chi A Johnson, Wash RoBrown. Rams Sanders, Atl Jones, All Sikahema. Phoe Flagler, SF

Kickoff Returners

NO Yds Avg 18 481 26,7 ;13 852 25 8

18 438 24 3

19 417 21 9 :16 759 21.1 25 520 20 8 15 311 20 7 26 .532 '20 5 23 470 20 4

Shepard. NO, 1)11 18 :)61 20 1

Hilliard, N O Rice, S F Anderson. Chi.

Bell. Rams Sharpe. G.B Tate, T B Anderson, Giants Ellard. Rams B.Sanders W Walker, Dali Minn

Coler, S F Lansford. Rams Allegre, Giante Lohmiller, Wash. Butler, Chi. Igwebuike, TB Andersen, N O Jacke. G B Del Greco. Phoe

Toronto al MinnesoU, 8:35 p.m. Chicago at Los Angeles. 10:35 p m.

Thursday's Games Toronto al Boston, 7:35 p.m.

St. Louis at Winnipeg. 8:35 p.m.

N.C. Scoreboard

Bv The Associated Press NBA

Miami, Charlotte 87

Mens College Basketball St Augustine's 94, Bowie St. Lenoir-Rhyne82. PleillerT?

Rotarv Dixie Classic Barry 97, Allen 6

S.C.-Spartanburg , Gardner-Webb 51 Women's College Basketball Wolford 67, Pfeiffer ,52 Guilford 81, Elon 76

College Wresiling Appalachian St 38, Carson-.Newman 9 Men's College Soccer N.AI.A Tournament Belmont Abbey 2. Wilmington. Ohio 1

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL American League CLEVELAND INDIANS-Signed Cecilio Guante, pitcher, to a one-year contract. Assign^ Tommy Hinzo. second baseman, to Colorado Springs of the Pacific Coast

^dItROIT TIGERS-Waived Frank Williams,pitcher.

NEW YORK YANKEES-Signed .Pascual Perez, pitcher, to a three-year contract.

National Le^ue CHICAGO CUBS-fraded Mitch Webster, outfielder, to the Cleveland Indians for Dave Clark, outfielder.

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Purchased the contracts of Jeff Biltiger, pitcher, from Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League; Isidro Marquez, pitcher, Jose Offerman. infielder, and Braulio Castillo, outfielder, from Bakersfield of the California League:

and Dan Opperman and Zakary Shinall, pitchers, from Vero Beach of the Florida

p'fm^GH PIRATES-Extended the contracts of Larry Doubly, general manager, through 1990, and Jim wyland, manager, through 1991. Released Dann Bnardelh), calcher, and Moms Ma^n, pitcher. Purchased the contrete of St^l Lillie, outfielder, from Buffalo of the American Association, and Tony Longmire, outfielder, from Harrisburg of the Eastern League.

FOOTBALL

NaUonal Football Uague

DALLAS COWBOYS-Released Darryl Clack, running back Activated Scott Ankrom, wide receiver, and Curtis Stewart, running back, from the develop-menUl squad. Placed Kelvin Martin, wide receiver, on injured reserve.

MIAMI DLPHINS-Waived David Frye, linebacker. , .

PHOENIX CARDINALS-Waived Py McConkey, wide receiver, and J^ie Clark fuUback. Announced that Bob Clasby, defensive tackle, will miss the rest of the season after imdergoing reconstructive knee surgery.

College Bowl Games EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME-Named Bill McCartney, Colorado head coach, assistant coach of the West team.

HOCKEY Natioaal Hockey League NEW YORK ISUNDERS-Claimed Jan Gronstrand, defenseman, off waivers from the Quebec Nordiques. Recalled Marc Bergevin, defenseman, and Dale Kushner, right wing, from Springfield of the Ameri-

*^*QUEBE^ W^DIQUES-Recalled Mario Brunetta, goaltender, from Halifax of the American Hockey League Sent Stephane Fiset, goaltender, to Victoriaville of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League ST LOUlS BLUES-Sent Doug Evans

left wing, t Hockey Lei

13 DLtUCaOOClli uuaiio.

to Peoria of the International Waived Dave Richter, defenseman,'

LACROSSE .Major Indoor Lacrosse League NEW ENGLAND BLAZERS-Waived

Brad Cushman. Dave Melhotpe Mark Peluso, Ken McLau^n, Mike Walker. Eric Stnibe and Tarek Ergm.

SOCCER

Americau Indoor Soccer :^*ociatil HERSHEY IMPACT-Signed Omid Namazi, midfielder, to a one-year contract. Released Dennis Brose. midfielder

COLLEGE GENEVA-Announced the resignation of Mark "Bear Mangino, part-time assistant football coach. ^ ^ ,

MEMPHIS ST.-Fired Darrell Dickey, offensive coordinator; Pete Kuharchek, defensive coordinator; Palmer Hossler, running backs coach, Tom Tipcytta, defensive line coach; Jim Taubert, defensive ends coach, and Fred Manuel, second-^

*111Am, OHIO-Named Bruce Lipka men's head tennis coach.

UNLV-Announced the resignaon of Wayne Nunnely, head football coach, effective al the end of the season.

Bowling

Hillcrest Ladies

W L

Overtons Sports...........28 16

Riverside........................27 17

Tar Heel Trophies 24 M

Team #4 21 M

Has Been......................21 M

Shou-daBeen ,11 33

High game and series, Rhonda Cox 243,589.

Sterling Radiator

Pin Busters..................M 0

CBT ........................25'2 14'2

Ball Busters.................K 15

Night Heat...................21'2 18'2

The Raiders.................15 K

Team #5............ .3 37

High game and series, Lawrence ^ight 171, 460; Velma Speight 124,

LG Avg

57 43 9 74 43.8

59 43 7 64 43 6 56 42.6 36 42.4 41.5 63 41 2 53 40 7

60 :39,8

LG TD

Thompson Finds Home...

(Continued From B-1) other than post-game arrangements.

He doesnt feel comfortable talking about himself, ECU sports information director Charles Bloom said. Thats been my experience. Some players like coming to press conferences. Some dont. For some its like pulling teeth.

He just doesnt feel comfortable talking about himself. He does his talking on the field.

So far, his performances has spoken volumes. ECU is pushing him for All-America and All-South honors. He has laid down some hits this year that are still causing ears to ring.

In the Illinois State gam, they were down on about the 30-yard line, ECU linebacker Robert Jones said. He really rushed in hard and sacked the quarterback.

That was like a hit that you could hear from across the field. The fans just stood up in the stands and cheered. That was really a hit.

But you wont find Thompson talking himself up. Hes more of a no-frills player. He comes to practice each day, suits up, hits hard and then goes home.

Hes quiet sometimes, Jones said. Before a game, though, he likes to talk and laugh. On the field hes the type of person that likes to intimidate his opponents. He really gets the defense pumped up. Hes a leader.

He certainly was against Pittsburgh. In a defensive performance that would otherwise turn a coachs hair gray, Thompson

He was like a Lawrence Taylor that game. They were running away from him and he was making as many plays as they were running to him.

-Robert Jones

was a one-man wrecking crew.

I think our opponents have looked at film and say we have to block this guy and we have to block this guy, Jones said. They handed me a press guide that said if East Carolina wants a sack they called on Anthony. I really think they concentrated on blocking Anthony. Anthony just shined.

He really played from one side of the ball to the other. That was something they didnt expect. They didnt think he could play both sides of the field. Thats where most of his tackles came from. He was like a Lawrence Taylor that game. They were running away from him and he was making'as many plays as they were running to him.

It was a performance typical of what Thompson has been doing all year for the Pirates. After

three seasons and four positions, hes finally found his spot.

Id like to have longer than a year, Lewis said. I wish we could have a lot of our seniors back. Thats one of the problems you have in a transition is you get to work with those players for just one year.

Weve got some awfully fine seniors. The only thing is youd like to get back on the field and continue to work with them.

Spurrier Honored

LG TD

Scorinit

Tourhdounx

TD Rush Rec Ret Pis

PAT FG LG Pts 35-36 19-24 47 92

33-33 17-20 48 84

23-24 20-26 52

24-24 19-24 48 81

34-35 1:1-13 46 73

25-27 I6--20 53 73 30-31 14-19 49 n 32-32 12-17 52 22-23 15-19 .50 67

By Tom Foreman Jr.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Steve Spurrier, whose early season changes in Dukes offense and defense took the team to a share of its first Atlantic Coast Conference title since 1962, was named today as the Associated Press ACC coach of the year.

Spurrier altered his high-powered passing attack to get more passes to Clarkston Hines; he allowed his defense to take more gambles with all-out rushes; and he discovered a running game in a sophomore who played sparingly but who finished the year with a milestone.

All those ingredients led Duke to a seven-game winning streak, an 8-3 mark and a 6-1 conference record that helped the Blue Devils tie Virginia for first place. They also led Spurrier to a runaway victory in the balloting by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association, with his 42 votes outdistancing Cavalier coach George Welsh, who had 17 votes.

North Carolina State coach Dick Sheridan got the final vote.

Its been an unbelievable year, Spurrier said in a telephone interview from his office, the most exciting year in football Ive ever had as a player or a coach because we won a championship. Ive never been on one to win a conference championship, or coached one.

Four games into the year, the Blue Devils appeared headed for a disappointing year. They were 1-3 and struggling to find out why. The next opponent was Clemson, and Spurrier said his team thought if change was to come, that game was a good opportunity.

It seemed like the night before the Clemson game, we felt like we had a chance to do something that everybody in the country would pay attention to, Spurrier said. We had the chance of a lifetime.

Duke cashed in that chance, taking a 21-17 victory after trailing 14-0.

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Thompson Pays Price As Heat Sting Hornets

^ . nitu i.; in He locf <)i

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARIjOTTE Even through a gap-toothed smile, Billy Thompson was mad he did not get the foul.

After giving up two teeth and a four-tooth bridge, it was the least he could expect.

I was upset the refs didnt call it, said Thompson, after scoring a season-high 23 points in Miamis 98-87 victory over the Charlotte Hornets. It was a hard elbow by Charlotte rookie J.R. Reid and they didnt call it.

Thompson, making his first start in six games due to rookie starter Glen Rices illness, was underneath the Heats basket in the third period when teammate Rony Seikaly missed a shot. Reid grabbed the rebound and tried to clear out the area.

But Reids elbow met Thompsons mouth, sending the Miami forward and his teeth flying.

J.R. and I are good friends, Thompson said. I know it was not intentional.

Thompson left the game for five minutes, but came back on fire, scoring 14 points the rest of the way.

Miami trainer Ron Culp said the two natural teeth that held the bridge in broke, exposing a nerve and causing extreme pain. But Thompson kept going.

I was going real well when I got elbowed, Thompson said. I wanted to keep playing.

The Heat trailed the Hornets 57-56 when Thompson reentered the game, he immediately made a 3-point play to give his team the lead they never lost.

Tiat lead stretched to 80-68 with Thompsons one-handed dunk over Charlottes Dell Curry with 7:03 to play.

The Hornets cut the lead to 88-84 with 2:06 remaining on a 3-point play by Rex Chapman, who had a season-high 28 points. But Kevin Edwards answered with three-point play for the Heat to give Miami a 91-84 lead.

Thompson, Rory Sparrow and Tellis Frank added baskets at the end to increase the Miami lead.

The Associated Press

Charlottes Dell Curry (30) dishes past Kevin Edwards

Frank added 18 points for the game, Edwards 16, Sparrow 10 and rookie Sherman Douglas 10. Miami center Rony Seikaly scored 11 points and had a career-high 19 rebounds.

The Heat out-rebounded Charlotte 51-39.

I think we took advantage of their smaller players, Heat coach Ron Rothstein said. We posted up well. They went with shooters and gave up a little height and it went our way this time.

The Hornets shooters - Chap-

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man, Curry and Kelly Tripucka -were a combined 21-for-49, while post players Reid, Kurt Rambis and Brian Rowsom managed only 24 points.

Charlotte led by as many as 10 in the first quarter, but Miami came back with nine straight points to pull within one. The Heat led 4?46 at the half.

For the Hornets, Tripucka had 16 and Curry 11. Kurt Rambis scord 12 points and had 10 rebounds, while Reid added 10 rebounds.

Sonics 114, Nets 84 If Seattle coach Bernie Bickerstaff could patent whatever he told his team at halftime, he could make a fortune.

Bemie told us he wanted some fire out there. We did a good job on the boards and got our running game going, said Michael Cage, who led all rebounders with 15.

Becnie got on all of us at halftime. We just went out and pressured them and got all the loose balls available, added Sedale Threatt, who came off the bench to score 10 points with three assists in 20 minutes.

Bickerstaffs speech worked. After trailing 59-49 at halftime, the Super-Sonics held New Jersey to a franchise-low seven points in the third quarter. Xavier McDaniel outscored the Nets by himself with 10 points as Seattle routed New Jersey 114-84 Tuesday night.

The Nets also scored a franchise-low 25 points in the final half. Their previous low was 28 against Washington on Jan. 21, 1977. Their previous low for one period was 10 points in the fourth quarter against the Los Angeles Lakers on Oct. 14, 1978.

New Jersey went without a field goal for almost m minutes in the second half from Chris Morris layup with 4:47 left in the third period until Mookie Blaylock scored with 9:22 left in the game. The Nets made three of 20 field goal attempts in the third period and 10 of 41 in the second half.

Hawks 103, Pistons 96 Moses Malone and John Battle hit seven of eight first-half shots each as Atlanta snapped Detroits regu-lar-season home winning streak at 25 games. The Hawks led by 20 points in the first quarter and 21 in the second. Malone scored 19 of his

27 points and Battle 17 of his 20 in the first half.

The Pistons rallied to pull to 1^ with four minutes left in the third quarter. Atlanta rebuilt the lead to 93-84 in the final period and Detroit got no closer than six thereafter.

Knicks 114, Rockets 106 Patrick Ewing outplayed Akeem Olajuwon in the first meeting of the season between two of the NBAs top centers, scoring 33 points and grabbing nine rebounds.

The Knicks outscored the Rockets 124 in overtime, with Ewing getting eight points. Olajuwon, who fouled out at 1:04 of overtime, had 23 points none in the extra session and 11 reb()unds. Mitchell Wiggins led the Rockets with 25 points. Charles Oakley had 15 points and 16 re-bounci for the Knicks.

Trail Blazers 121, Bulls no Kevin Duckworth emerged from a scoring slump with 24 points and Portland helcl Michael Jordan to 16 points, his lowest total in the past two seasons. Jordan, bothered by the flu and tendinitis in his right knee, was just 5-for-13 from the field.

Jordan refused to blame his illness or his knee problem for his low output.

Jazz 103, Timberwolves 101 Utahs Karl Malone scored 39 points and Thurl Bailey added 25, including a cnicial free throw that sent the game into overtime. The Jazz recorded its fourth straight victory and seventh in eight games while handing the expansion Timberwolves (2-8) their fourth consecutive setback.

Minnesota got 26 points from Tyrone Corbin and 24 from Tony Campbell. The Timerwolves trailed 102-100 with 25 seconds left in overtime. But Utahs Blue Edwards made one of two free throws with two seconds remaining and Malone knocked Minnesotas Brad Lohaus to the floor before he could get off a 3-pointshot.

Bullets 97, Bucks 91 Bernard King scored seven points in the final 2:38 and seldom-used Mel Turpin blocked three shots in the fourth quarter to help Washington end a five-game losing str6dk

Turpin, who had played in only three of the Bullets first 11 games, entered the contest with 1:40 left in the third quarter and played until the final minute. His block of a shot by Jack Sikma with 1:30 remaining helped the Bullets put together a 7-0 run that erased an 87-84 deficit.

Pacers 119, Celtics 111

Chuck Person scored 18 of his 37 points in the fourth quarter as Indiana snapped a three-game losing streak. Seven other Pacers joined Person in double figures. Detlef Schrempf had 18 points, Reggie Miller 15, Vern Fleming 13, LaSalle Thompson and Rik Smits 11 each and Mike Sanders 10.

Trailing 67-55 at halftime, Boston went on an 18-7 spurt in the first 5*2 minutes of the third quarter, in-

Blair Rasmussen added 16 points the 24th time in its last 25 home and 13 rebounds as Denver won for games.

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Nuggets 111, Mavericks 95 Alex English scored 18 points and

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Zsa Zsa Appeals Her Conviction

Oprah Buys New Home For Father

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. - 2^ Zsa Gabor has appealed her misdemeanor conviction for slapping a motorcycle policeman who stopped her Rolls-Royce last June for a license violation.

The actress attorney filed the appeal in Municipal Court on Monday.

Deputy District Attorney Elden Fox said th^ppeal postpones Miss Gabors Oct. 24 sentence of 72 hours in jail, 120 hours of community service at a homeless womens shelter and a psychiatric evaluation.

She also will not have to pay more than $13,000 in penalties while the case is on appeal.

Eventually, Ms. Gabor will serve her time, Fox said. I expected this appeal since the day of her sentence, and Im not going to lose any sleep over it.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BRENTWOOD, Tenn. - Talk show hostess Oprah Winfrey has purchased a $330,000 house in this Nashville bedroom community for her father, a city councilman who runs a barber shop.

Vernon Winfrey, however, said he is unsure when hell move into the two-story brick house, since it would force him to give up his council seat

in Nashville.

Its there for Oprah if she wants

to come back and stay, or its there for me, he said Tuesday.

I dont plan to move there tomorrow, but the possibility is there that I might move one day. In the mwn-time, I might use it as sort of a little getaway on the weekends.

The 35-year-old Winfrey, who is host of a popular syndicated TV talk show from Chicago, attended Tennessee State University in Nashville, where she later broke into television as a reporter.

Sunday's Daily Reflector.

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British Comedian Learned His Style At London Revues

By Jay Sharbutt

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NEW YORK - When Benny Hill was a lad, his ^^jdad twk to ^ of learning in London. These places had revues Ad P or Toujours U Femme, and dance troupe like The Sa^cy Giris^

A fine.education. But what most

g o QoDIinnnQlDOn P

Egg Bo Biscuit &

Small Coffee

Thus it has been for most of Hills working life minimalist costumes, slighty naughty comedy, word-play, a of m^ic

hall. Much of it still is on display on about 100 U.S. TV stations as the syn

^'sight gags^atoton hls^shows. A recent

captain about to sing. As he opened his mouth, the ship s foghorn made what

sounded like a basso whoopee cushion being sat on. u

It bothers him not that some dare call this vulgar. You six of your friends or you can do a show for as many people as possible. I d rather make a hundred million people laugh.

His half-hour Shows, seen since 1^9 in the United Stat^, actually are bits and pieces of the three to five one-hour specials he usually makes each yea in London. He reckons hes made about 70 in 20 years.

He usually takes four days to rehearse each one, then five to film them. The skits are rapid-fire. Not so the writing of them.

The longest part is the writing, he says: I write the show on trains on buses,,in hotel rwms on the beach at St. Tropez. His voice trails off and he

This is far better than the early days, when he was a struggling young straight-man-turned-comic in music halls, pubs and the army camps where, during and shortly after World War II, he honed his entertainer s skills The army pay was minimal, he notes, but it was a very good audience.

You didnt have to sweat blood for them.

The man the British tabloids call King Leer spoke of these things while on a recent visit to Manhattan to case the joint for a one-hour special. He 11 tape it here - at least sketches on the streets - in April or May ^me comics, when off-stage, are said to be quiet anguished souls who are on a first-name basis with the dreads. Not Hill, 64, a lifelong bachelor.

Sitting in an office here with Dennis Kirkland, for 20 years the F^ucer-director of his shows, he remains an epic in extrovert, skittering from thought to thought, accent to accent. >

The tour of accents in understandable. Hill s cast of characters is many and varied, ranging from a Japanese warrior to a French wader at the^^^ Sordide. But he has Shakspeare time logged, too, as Bottom in a TV production of A Midsummer Nights Dream. .. ,, ,

He admires the fine British comic. Spike Milligan: An original. Also W C. Fields, one of his heroes. And Danny Thomas \yhose genUe tales of family life might seem an odd choice, given Hills quick-hit style of humor.

He first saw Thomas in 1948, in London. He was the first comic Id s^n who spoke the truth, or I thought it was tlie truth Hill says. Most British

comics did quick jokes, a-funny-thing-happened-t^me-on-the-way-to gags,

he says. But when Danny Thomas talks about his home, he seems to be telling the truth, and thats why its more funny.

During his visit here, Hill briefly visited with a civilian a fan named

Donald Trump. Trump, as the world knows, is somewhat wealthy.

Hill also is in the chips, although to a lesser extent. Unlike Trump, he lives quietly, without flash, and sometimes takes buses. This makes the British

tabloids consider him eccentric. ....... u

He in turn considers them eccentric. At one point in the inteiwiew, he mentions that a news photographer in London spent 12 weeks perched in a tree to get a shot - not involving him - of a furtive affair-in-progress.

Egg. Cheese and Canadian Bacon on a Hot Buttermilk Biscuit.

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Crossword By eucene sheffer xhe Family Circus

By Bil Keane HorOSCOpC

From The Carroll Righter Institute

ACROSS 37 Row of

1 HaK a seats ballroom 39 Put in dance? writing

4 Rainbow 41 God of the

8 Incite , Moslems

12 Malay 43 At hand gibbon 44 Mayday!

13 Cloud 46 Mary (euphoric Moore

state) 50 Receiving

14 Gambling illicit

game income

15 Airport 55 Be in debt

info. 56 Bear's lair

16 Resemble57 Shield

18 Tom 58 Drink

Sawyers for two

painting

job

20 Malay isthmus

21 Bring to ruin

24 Clove-scented flowers

28 Leaves the

runway

32 Lease

33 French donkey

34 Noted violinist

36 Future fish?

61 Ending

19 Actors

for tour

signal 22 Blockhead

DOWN

23 Isle

1 Bass or

25 Roman

treble

despot

2 Detest

26 Recognize

3 Irish

27 British gun

islands

28 Goodbye

4 Very

29 Blue dye

strong

30 Actor

5 Creek

Howard

6 Squids

31 Counterfeit

defense

35 Most

7 Search for

orderly

8 Social

38 Serving

function

of bacon

9 Night flier

40 Like some

10 Before

ice?

11 High "

42 Garden

i 17 Dadaist

tool

painter

45 Hearty dish

59 Culture medium

60 I Dance (35 song)

Solution time: 28 mine.

aera mmm sag ad EMOa HBD

BHSH

anaas

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aB0O @0@aa OBDaca

iziiiB a0aasQ0gg gaa aana iiH| laas B0S0 snaE

Yesterdays answer 11-22

47 French novelist

48 Farm moms

49 Paper quantity

50 Wood sorrel

51 Inferior horse

52 Federal power corp.

53 Past

54 Author Hubbard

w-zz

19*9 Bil Keane

DM by Cowle Synd. Inc

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Go ask Mommy to comb your hair. Youve gotten it all wrinkled.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Nov. 23 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Discussion of your fiMncial affairs sMd be talked out with those in position of authority. Assisting family with their

duties makes conditions lighter.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Welcome the practical advice from a stranger who has had considerable experience regarding fanvily mattere.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Dont make hard demands on the toe of your attachment at this time. Discuss money affairs now with members of

^MOoif CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Take time out to show sj^ial appreciation for your mate. This is a good day for visiting as many mends

and relatives as possible.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Many tasks but also many pleasures will occupy your time at home today. Dashing about with your attachment will please

both of you now. . . , .

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Invite persons into your home who to noi have other places to go. Give something very practical to your attachment today

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): This is a day when you need to be very clevw and resourceful in your financial dealings. Do whatever pleases your loved

one in an unselfish manner. u

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Much activity of a financial or business nature will start to take place and you now will benefit by some long conversations with members of your family.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Do for your family now only the things that you know that they really like. See only those friends with your attachment who are not contentious.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Consult with as many experts as ^si-ble about further business success. Concentrate on what pleases your loved one today.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Take your family to some new pleasures in the outside world of adventure. Quiet happiness with your loved one can

now be in effect. j

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): You find that well organized friends canjie very helpful to you now, so consult them. Your home will be more cheerful by inviting in some friends.

Bridge

By CHAKI.es GOREN and OMAR SHARIF

THE KING IS DEAD

Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH #72 9 Q J82 0 K 7 3 # K J 10 5 WEST EAST ,

Q 10 853 #AJ94

K 9 6 5 3

J 10 92 OAQ85 6 43 #72

11.22

m M tm

m mm

IRYPTOQUIP

VI IRNGVI QAZTTKEF RKW

OZA VE VEIGNA. WKPN PNQU

VIPKEF. GRVUM URN QZKEU? Yesterdays Cryptoqalp: BARBER-SCHOOL STUDENTS ALWAYS WANT TO FINISH AT THE HEAD OF THE CLASS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: P equals K

1989 King Features Syndicate. Inc

10 9 2 43

SOUTH

# K6

9 A 10 9 7 4

0 64

# AQ98 The bidding:

East South Pass 1 9

Pass 4 9

Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 0 Two of the prime considerations in the play of a hand are assumption and deduction. And, in the words of

West

Pass

North 3 9 Pass

a popular song, you cant have one without the other. This hand from a rubber bridge game was reported in the Midsouth Bridge Forum by Joe Scott of Rogers, Ariz.

Conventionally, Norths jump to three hearts was invitational. Souths raise to game was routine, since his 13 HCP were well bolstered by intermediates and distributional values.

West led the jack of diamonds, and declarer rose with dummys king. East took his ace, then continued with with queen of diamonds and another, ruffed by declarer. How would you play the hand?

At first sight, it might seem declarer should simply play the percentages and take the heart finesse. But appearances are often deceptive (especially for a candidate for a bridge column, which would hardly have seen the light of day had the contract depended on a mere finesse). First, consider what you need to make game.

You have already lost two tricks, so you can afford to lose only one more. Unless East has the ace of spades, you are destined to lose two tricks in that suit, so you must assume that East has that ace. That enables you to deduce that West has the king of hearts. Why?

East, who passed in first seat, has already shown up with the ace-queen of diamonds (6 points) and, you assume, the ace of spades (4 points). If he had the king of hearts

as well, he had a sound opening bid. Therefore, you have deduced that West has the king of trumps, so your only chance is to find it singleton. So plunk down the ace of hearts, watch the monarch fall and claim your contract.

For information about Charics Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Oriando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Read "Yes"

In Sunday's Paper

NIE 752-6166

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Ttw teacher 5AIP I COULC? BRIN6 W "to 5CWOOL FOR A PAV.. SHE SAlP THE OTHER KIPS MISHT ENJOY IT...

BUT WHY PO you HAVE TO ^ OVEROO EVERYTHINE?

ANY Jp yJ^caiv

CAN Ur ^

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II-2

How They Voted

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes in the week ending Nov. 17.HOUSE

PAY & ETHICS PACKAGE - By a vote of 252 for and 174 against, the House approved legislation (HR 3660) raising the pay of members of Congress and tightening their ethics rules. 'Hie bill, which also hiked the pay of federal judges and high executive branch officials, was sent to the Senate.

House members and senators would receive a 7.9 percent cost-of-living increase on Jan. 1 plus a cost-of-living hike of up to 5 percent and a 25 percent raise in January 1991. This would raise their present 189,500 salary to about $125,000, up about 40 percent. Salaries of up to 834 top executives branch officials

including Cabinet members and 1,115 Supreme Court, appellate and district court judges also would rise under the bill.

Tightening congressional ethics, the bill prohibits lawmakers from keeping honoraria such as speaking fees, caps outside earned income at 15 percent of congressional pay, prohibits members from accepting gifts worth more than $200 and tightens cerain travel rules. It repeals in 1993 the law under which House members elected before 1980 can convert campaign contributions to personal income when they leave Congress.

Supporter Robert Livingston, R-La., said we cannot allow ourselves to be intimidated by the Ralph Naders of the world, who in their own monastic thinking think that everthing government does is abso

lutely corrupt and therefore there should be no government. Nader opposes the raise.

Opponent James Traficant, D-Ohio, said, I understand the game. We come in with ethics reform and sneak in a pay raise. He added members should not receive a raise until they show they can tame the deficit.

Members voting yes supported the pay raise-ethics reform package.

North Carolina members voting yes: Walter Jones, D-1, Tim Valentine, D-2, Martin Lancaster, D-3, David Price, D-4, W.G. Hefner, D-8, Alex McMillan, R-9, Cass Ballenger, R-10.

Voting no: Stephen Neal, D-5, Howard Coble, R-6, Charles Rose, D-7, James Clarke, D-11.

Not voting: None.

CIVIL RIGHTS COMMISSION -By a vote of 278 for and 135 against.

the House sent to the Senate a bill (HR 3532) to renew the U.S. Civil Rights Commission for six months beyond its scheduled expiration on Nov. 30. Democratic sponsors said the time would be used to seek Congress-White House agreement on a major restructuring of the faltering agency. The commission has been a battleground between civil rights activists and congressional Democrats on one side and the Reagan and Bush administrations on the other.

The bill shelved President Bushs plan to extend the agency for six years under new commissioners appointed by him and Congress. It also dealt the White House a defeat by transferring from the the president to Capital Hill the authority to appoint the commissions staff director.

Members voting yes wanted to ex-

Deeds

Helen Ruff Broaddus al to Helen Ruff Broaddus al

Bill Clark Const Co. al to Randall C. Edlundal 140.00 Jennis Michael Coggins al to Scott A. Crippenal 11.00 Herbert S. Corey al to Progressive Free Will Baptist Church 118.00 Derek P. Dunn il to Gaylord Builders Inc. 64.00

Jean N. Elks to Paul D. Majette al 9.00 S. Michael Honienuk al to Samuel Ron-ny Cox Sr. 4.00 Elizabeth S. .Tones to Charles F. Schwartz al 27.50 WilUiam D. Mitchum Jr. al to Charles F. Schwartz al 27.50 Johnnie e. Mav al to Jon David Teachey al46.00 I

C.M. Respess al to William A. Respess al 205.00

Powell T. Speight al to Vanrack Inc.12.00

Stevenson Enterprises Inc. to John B. Moore III al-Albert G. Thompson to Alice F. Thompson

Albert G. Thompson Jr. to Alice F. Thompson

Ralph Richard Bailey al to Jeffrey Allan Ross 66.00 Stanford M. (rawley al to Ronald A. Seawell al 78.00

Alex B. Dail al to George R. Saieed al 200.00

DAL Const. Inc. to Warren Hopkins77.00

james F. Darden to George H. Tyler al

5.50

Rose Day to Joyce Gorham neal al 33.00 Gerald Wayne Lewis al to John C. Lynch Jr. al 65.50 Jesse W. Lilley al to Hal Stewart King al 66.00

Carolyn Clark Massey to Lee F. Ball al1.50

Carolyn Clark Massey to L. Allen Hahn all.50

Jeffrey James McAllister al to Thomas Ray Watson 19.00 Eda Diane Ross Montgomery to Michael P. Nieri 72.00 Michael W. Morris al to Philip C. Wright al 84.50 Pleasant Ridge Development Co. Inc. to Janet M. Shadle al 60.00 Joseph A. Speight al to Thien Wu al

48.00

James Richard Stancill al to William A. Coppageal 55.00 Jack W. Steelman al to Steven R. DeFlonal 122.00 Jimmy Seymore Strader al to Cecil A. Heath af 46.00 Secretary of Veterans Affairs to David Finelli

Vanrack Inc. to Ravi Vemuri al 56.00 Vanrack Inc. to Keith Carr Wainwright al 78.00

Herman Denning Warren al to George Alfred Johnson III al 94.00 NCNB to Theodore Roosevelt Bradshaw al 181.50

B & R. Associates to Adams Const. Co.

16.00

A. Myles Cartrette al to Charles Steven Denton 14.00 Travis Eugene Doughtie al to George Lawrence 66.50 Nan Moore Eason to Fred T. Sauls al

67.00

Marshal Foch Henson al to Cleveland Moore al

Donna M. La Victoire al to Stephen W. Montcastle 116.00 William Anthony Potter al to Linda F. Barrow 52.50 Delores Jean Reeves to Samantha Jackson

William H. Springer al to William H. Russell 11.00 Vanrack Inc. to Fred Jackson Faulkner al 55.00

Aldine K. Guthrie al to Department of Transportation 57.00 Bowie Woods Inc. to Frederick Dennis McLawhorn

Bowie Woods Inc. to Steven Williams Stox Jr.

Bill Clark Const. Inc. to Hayes L. Austin Jr al 54 50 Bill Clark Const. .Co. Inc. to Mark A. Richtal 56.00 David M. Cowell al to shenandoah Development Co. Inc.

Gary Anthony Gallo al to nanette Louise Pearson 69.00 Leon R. Hardee al to D.A.L. Const. Inc.

12.50

Timberlands Unlimited Inc. to CTC Escrow Co. dba al 100.00 Michael J. Karachun Jr. al to Willard Oliver Murphrey al 27.00 Nelson Sasser Baker al to Clifford Pual Zimmerman al 140.00 Fountain Earl Bell Jr. al to Bennie Rountree

A.B. Buchanan al to Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church 2.00 Titus Capers al to Felix H. Stokes 1.00 Francis Sinclair Chance Jr. al to William A. Potter Sr. al 92.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Tracy Ann Pitts 67.00

Robert Martin Corbett al to Joseph C. Hillard al

James Gill Evans al to Roland L. Mudd al 49.50

Fannie Haddock to russell W. Meeks

2 50

Mark E. Hemric al to William T. Wooten 37.50

tend the life of the U.S. Civil Rights Commission for six months as advocated by the civil rights lobby rather than six years as urged by President Bush.

Voting yes: Jones, Valentine, Lancaster, Price, Rose, Hefner, Clarke

Voting no: Coble, McMillan, Ballenger.

Not voting: Neal.

TO FUND POPULATION CONTROL By a vote of 244 for and 178 against, the House approved $15 million in American support of a United Nations program to slow global population growth. The payment to the U.N. Population Activitit Fund could not be allocated to China, said by critics to have coercive abortion and sterilization policies, or spent anywhere on abortions.

The vote occurred as the House approyed the conference report on a foreign aid bill (HR 2939). It reversed a previous House stand against U.S. support of the fund, and put the House in agreement with the Senate that the $15 million should be sent to Hie U.N. However, the House then reversed itself again, approving an amendment by anti-abortion legislators that gives President Bush power to block release of the money. The Senate (below) then refused to accept the new House conditions involving the president.

Supporter John Porter, R-IU., said human rights violations in China cannot be used as an excuse to cut off funding for voluntary family planning in... 120 other countries.

Opponent Christopher Smith, R-N.J., denounced forced sterilization and forced abortion that have b^ome commonplace in Chinas brutal one-child-per-couple policy.

Members voting yes wanted America to contribute $15 million to the U.N. Population Activities Fund.

Voting yes: Jones, Valentine, Lancaster, Price, Neal, Rose, Hefner, Clarke.

Voting no: Coble, McMillan, Ballenger.

Not voting: None.

SENATE U.N. POPULATION FUND By a vote o( 52 for and 44 againsti the Senate repudiated a House 4>lan (above) for handling Americas $15 million payment to me U.N. Population Assistance Fund. The Houte wanted to put the money on hold until President Bush certified the fund was not supporting coercive abortion and sterilizatiiHi in China. A majority of senators saw this cwufition as meddlesome because legislative language already prohibited the American money from reaching China. The vote occurred duringtte debate on HR 2939.

Senators voting yes did not want presidential certification regarding the Chinese to be a conditim^ of American support of the U.N. Population Assistance Fund.

Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., voted yes. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., yoted no.

CAPITAL GAINS By a vote of 51 for and 47 against, the Senada al-dorsed White House-backed ciitS'di the capital gains tax rate for individuals and corporations. Incitfdi^ in the measure was a new Individual Retirement Account providing'.'thx-free withdrawals.

This vote during debate om jHR 3628 was on a motion to end a Dm^ cratic filibuster blocking an down capital gains vote. It fell short of the two-thirds majority neededJiy Republican sponsors of the tax out to shut off debate. The House hl^ proved a capital gains reductioh; bHt that measure has been declared dead in the Senate.

Sponsor Bob Packwood, R-<]^, said this is not a rich person^ bill! because it would benefit many sellers of homes and small business^ with modest incomes.

Oi^nent Lloyd Bentsen, D-1*eu, called the capital gains cut a tax break for the wealthy. ~

Senators voting yes endorsed President Bushs call for a cut in toe capital gains tax rate.

Sanford voted no. Helms voted yes.

THE DAILY

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Public Notices

001

CAROLINA"

PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estateof JAMES ELBERT STOCKS a'e of Pitt County, North Ca'cnina, this is to notify all person having claims against the estate ot the daccaseci, to present Them to the undersigned BRENDA S. SAULTER, Executrix, on or be tore May 22, 1990, o' same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 17th day ot November, 1989.

BRENDAS.SAUL! R EXECUTRIXOF THE ESTATE OF JAMES ELBERT STOCKS MATTOX 8. DAVIS, R.A. Attorneys For Estate of JAMES ELBERT STOCKS Post Office BOX68A Greenville, North Carolina 27835 0684

Telephone: (919) 7S8 3430 Nov. 22, 29; Dec. 6, 13 'm

NORTH CAROL IN.-.

PITT COUNTY INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as EXECUTRIX of the Estate ot OLA TYSON STANCIL ot Beaufort County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of said OLA TYSON STANCIL to pres ant them to the unde-signed on or before the 30th day of May, 1990, or same will oe pleaded in bar of their recover ,' All persons indebted to nd estate please make imm .late pay ment.

This the 15t:i day of November, 1989 VERNA TYSON ATT7, ORE, EXECUTRIX POB0X6

Washington, NC 27BJy William P. Mayo,/ ,

102 West Second Sir : Washington, NC 27ii3v Nov. 22,29; Dec 6, 13, 1989

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTI' .AROLINA PITT COL rTY IN THE general COURT OF JUST Cl DISTRICT COURT D. VISION 89CVD0U,xv

LISA D. DAiJOHERTY SPEAKMAN Plaintiff VS

JEFFERY k'BERT SPEAKMAN Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking >4 against you has been filed , the above entitled action Tr' >, jreof the reliet being sough* ,s as follows absolute divorce, cjstody of minor child You are requi't'j to make defense to such p '-ading not leter than Decemt.. '* 15, 1989 and upon your fai' re to do so the party seeking service against you will .ippiy to the Court tor the relief - ought.

This the 6th day o* November, 1989.

LIta 0. Daugherty . akman Blands Trai fer Par Lot M3

Greenville, NC 27831 November 15, 22, 29, W39

NOTICE PARCEL fl being known as part ot tha West Farm located at Intersection ot N C Highway 191

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Errors

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001 Public Notices

and N.C. Highway M21, containing 20.46 acres. Ideal for Indus trial site or development. Located within 1 mile ot railroad and 2 miles ot four-'lane throughfare.

Sealed bids may be submitted to the Town Office, E. Railroad Street, Walstonburg, N.C., through December 5, 1989. Minimum bid $50,000. Bids will be opened December 5, 1989, 7:30 PM, in the town office. The Town ot Walstonburg reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Town Board ot Commissioners November 15, 22,29,1989 NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX TOCREDITORSANO DEBTORS OF THELMA N. JOYNER STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate ot Thelma N, Joyner, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the said estate of Thelma N. Joyner are notified to exhibit them to Jenny H, Kilpatrick, Executrix of her estate on or before May 21, 1990 or be barred from their recovery. Debtors ot Mrs Joyner are asked to make immediate pay ment to said executrix.

This the 2lsf day ot November, 1989.

Jenny J. Kilpatrick 103 Dundee Lane Greenville, NC 27834 DeLyleM, Evans Attorney af Law P.O. Box 522 Ayden, N.C. 28513 November 21,28; Dec. 5,12,1989

REQUEST FOR ENGINEERING SERVICES

Pitt County A4emorial Hospital is soliciting proposals tor qualified Engineering Firms for the design ot energy conservation measures at the hospital tacili ties, Greenville, North Carolina until 5:00 P.M. December 11, 1989. Previous experience in In stitutlonal Conservation Program work is required. For in formation regarding the Re quest tor Proposals, please contact Ralph Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facilities Services, P.O. Box 6028, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Phone number 919 551 4587. Pitt County Memo rial reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals, to waive formalities, and take such action as is in the best interest ot the hospital.

November 21,22,1989

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION CIVIL ACTION S D NO. 89 CvS 807 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT OF TRANS PORTATION,

Plaintiff,

JAMES S FICKLEN, JR , ET UX, ETAL,

Defendants.

TO: JAMESS FICKLEN, JR and wife, JUNE H FICKLEN Take notice that pleadings seeking relief against you have been filed in the above entitled civil action The nature of the reliet being sought Is as follows: The con demnatlon and appropriation, for highway purposes, ot a cer

001 Public Notices

tain interest or estate in that certain parcel of land lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and being that same tract ot land conveyed to James S. Ficklen, Jr. by deed dated December 16, 1976 and recorded in Book G-45 at Page 63 of Pitt County Reqis try; said description being specifically incorporated herein by reference.

You are hereby required to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 31st day ot December, 1990, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 7th day of November, 1989.

LACY H. THORNBURG Attorney General EUGENE A. SMITH Senior Deputy Attorney General James E.Magner, Jr.

Assistant Attorney General N.C. Department otJuctice P.O. Box 25201 Raleigh, N.C. 27611 (919)733-3316

November 22,29, Dec, 6,1989

STATE OF TEXAS COUNTY OF DALLAS NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE WHEREAS, on the 30th day of August, 1988, H 8. H DISCOUNT COMPANY, INC. ("Debtor") executed a Security Agreement granting to CAP ROCK SAV INGS AND LOAN ASS0C1A TION predecessor-ln-lnterest to CAPROCK FEDERAL SAV INGS AND LOAN ASSCX:iA TION ("Secured Party"), a se curity Interest in and to the ac counts, accounts receivable, chattel paper and instruments and all collateral relating thereto, notes receivable and all proceeds ot each or any ot the foregoing (the "Collateral") of Debtor to secure the payment ot a "Note" (herein socalled) therein described In the original principal sum ot ONE MILLION FIFTY THOUSAND AND NO/ 100 DOLLARS ($1.050,000.00). executed by Debtor; and WHEREAS, default has oc cured in the payment ot the Note and the same is now wholly due and Secured Party, the owner and holder of the Note, has elected to sell the Collateral to satisfy said Indebtedness;

NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE is hereby giveathat on Thursday, the 7th day of December, 1989, at 2 00 o'clock p.m.. Secured Party will sell the Collateral at the offices ot its at torneys, CHANTILIS 8. BROUSSEAU, 1111 Campbell Centre II, 8150 North Central Expressway, Dallas, Texas 75206. Anyone wishing to exam ine the Collateral or payment records and related documents associated therewith should con tact Peter S. Chantills at (214) 36) 1853 Bids on the Collateral must be made In person at the time and place ot the public sale. The Collateral will be ottered for sale in bulk and not piecemeal, andwlllbesold "AS IS, WHERE IS" and without warranty or representation of any kind or character by Secured Party The sale will be tor cash (or cash equivalent acceptable to Secured Party in its sold discre tion) to the highest bidder Secured Party reserves the right to bid on and purchase the Collateral Secured Party reserves the right to adjourn the sale provid ed tor hereunder from time lo time and reconvene such sale as

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals

002

In Memonam

.M3

Card Of Thanks .

Special Notices .

007

Travel & Tours

009

Automotive .

.010

Child Care.....

044

Day Nursery

,045

Health Care.

047

Employment,

055

Insurance ............

.....067

Instruction , ,

. .114

Lost And Found

Business Services

. ,118

Business Opportunities......

,122

Teachers....................

.062

Townhouses For Rent......

.....174

Prolessional............

.124

Technical&Trades............

.063

Lots For Rent............

... .175

Home Improvements.....

125

Work Wanted...............

064

Merchandise Rentals.......

...177

Real Estate

130

Wanted ...............

190

Mobile Homes For Rent.....

...179

Appraisals

131

Roommate Wanted..........

192

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.

.100

Loans And Mortgages

153

Wanted To Buy............

.194

Office Space For Rent......

...181

Rentals

160

Wanted To Lease............

196

Resort Property For Rent

184

Tf\ Dfint

108

Rooms For Rent...........

lai

Wanted

Rent/Lease

Sale

Help Wanted,

,056

Apartment For Rent...........

161

Administrative........

057

Business Rentals.............

163

Autos For Sale............

011-029

Clerical

,, 058

Campers For Rent............

167

Bicycles For Sale..........

030

Medical

059

Condominiums For Rent.......

:170

Boats And Motors.........

.....032

Miscellaneous , ,

060

Farms For Lease..............

.140

Camping Equipment.......

.....034

Sales.....

.061

Houses For Rent.............

.173

Cycles For Sale............

.....036

Jeeps And Vans...............040

Tiucks Fot Sale................041

Pels.........................050

Antiques.....................068

Auctions.....................069

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal..............080

Furniture.....................081

Gvage-Yard Sales .......082

Heavy Equipment..............084

Household Goods.............085

Fatm Equipment...............086

Farm Products................088

Fruits & Vegetables............089

Livestock............. 092

Family Action Ads.............098

Miscellaneous................039

Mobile Homes For Sale.........102-

Mobile Home Insurance.........1W

Musical Instruments...........IK

Sporting Goods...............1M*

Woodstoves..................' u

Commercial Property...........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................139,

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property. .147*

Investment Property............14ft,

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale......W

LolsForSale.................15^,

Resort Property For Sale........155

Timberland & Timber...........156

Townhouses For Sale..........157

001 Public Notices

announced at any such ad journment.

WITNESS MY HAND this 20th day of November, 1989.

CAPROCKFEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION By: PeterS.Chantilis,

Attorney In-Fact Nov. 22, 24, 27, 28, 29, 30;

Dec. 1,4, 5, 6, 7, 1989

002 Personals

REPAIR YOUR CREDIT NOW!

Tired ot being turned downi* Us ing laws we remove problems You need to do something now! Don't give up, vill fight lo get your good credit back MPS Box Ml DR, Bath, N C, 27008 1 964 4229

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes ot watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,me

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville. 355 2193

Oil Autos For Sale

1%0VER Invoice SALE"

On All New 1989 and 1990 cars, trucks, and vans in stock. You keep the rebate!

LeFlles Pontiac Buick-GMC Chrysler Ply mouth-Dodge Tarboro NC 1 800 662 6156

012

AMC

1976 AMC MATADOR 2 dOor, runs good, $500 firm. Call 919 975 6639.

013

Buick

1982 BUICK Riviera. $4,500. Phone 752 4830.

1988 BUICK Skyhawk great economy and style. Priced to move at only $6,985! Call Ronalda at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355 1253.

014

Cadillac

1976 CADILLAC Original throughout. Phone 946-1811 days; 975 3282 nights.

1980 CADILLAC, fair condition $1800 or best otter. Call 746 2156.

1986 CADILLAC DEVILLE, 4

door, gray, 59,000 miles. Includes warranty. $11,500. Call 3556824,

1988 SEDAN DEVILLE, Fully equipped. White with burgandy cloth Interior. See to appreciate. 19,000 miles. Call 756 4441.

015

Chevrolet

1985 CHEVETTE, 2 door, 4 cylinder automatic, air, power steering and brakes, new tires and tune up, AM/FM radio. A-1 condition, lower than average miles. $2200 or best offer. Call 756 9268 anytime.

1988 CHEVROLET Celebrity Statlonwagon. Cruise, Am/Fm stereo, good condition. Must sell $5,000. Call Richard, 756 6101 daily 7 6._

1988 CHEVROLET CORSICA 4 door, automatic, air. Nice family car Only $6,995! Call Curtis af Sigmon Subaru, 355-1256._____

1989 CHEVROLET Cavalier, great little car and priced right, only $7,825. Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355 1253.

017

Dodge

1983 DODGE 400 4 dOOr family Sedan Nice car! Only $3,498. Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355 1253

018

Ford

1977 THUNDERBIRO. red and

white. 302 V 8, 86.000 miles, clean, runs well $975 756 7848 1983 ESCORT, 4 speed, AM/FM cassette, excellent condition High miles Must see! $1100 756 0904after 6:00p m.

1985 STATIONWAGON. All ex

tras Low mileage $7495 Call 756 0958 after 6pm

1985 THUNDERBIRO 73.000 miles, ultra clean, burns no oil, dependable $4295 758 2219 after 5 30

MTRD TEMPO GL Fully equipped, air conditioned, power steering and brakes, power locks, dobly stereo radio with cassette, alloy wheels, bucket seats One owner and specially priced al only $7,995 Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355 1256

020

Mercury

1981 MERCURY MARQUIS.

Dependable transportation. $500 down, 758 0422 or 752-2053. Dealer 117323.

021

Oldsmobile

1984 CUTLASS SUPREME 4

door Cruiser Wagon. 8 cylinder, good condition, 1 owner. 8-Spm., call 752 3015; after 5pm., call 758-8561.

1986 OLDSMOBILE Calais, 5 speed, 2 door. Good condition. Call between 1-5p.m. 756-5668. 1986 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme,

46,000 mljes, vinyl top, Ralley wheels. Nice car. $7,295. Call 830 0595.

022

Plymouth

1989 PLYMOUTH Grand Voyager, low mileage, V-6, $15,000. Call 746 3736.

023

Pontiac

1985 PONTIAC Surbird, 4door, blue, 75.000 miles, $3600. Call 756 2302 between 5:00 9:00 p. m.

19SS PONTIAC GRAND AM LE,

fully loaded, V 6, excellent condition. $4400 or best otter. Call anytime 756-0983.

1987 PONTIAC Sunbird Station-wagon. Am/Fm, air, 13,000 ac tual miles $s5o down and assume payments. 756-3016.

1988 PONTIAC GRAND AM 2

door automatic, air, power windows, low miles, dark red. Sharp! Sigmon Subaru special price only $7995. Call Curtis, 355-1256.

FEELING CRAMPED? Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

024 Foreign Cars

SUBARU SALES/SEWfCr' PECHELES IMPORTS ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977-0625

1979 OATSUN 210, 2 door, 4 speed, air, FM, new tires, clean. $950. Call 756 7848

1980 SUBARU, 4-door, 4 speed, $900 Call 753 2852.

1982 280ZX T tops, black, loaded power and air, cassette $4995 Call 752 33l8or 756 5891.

1983 HONDA CIVIC FE $850

Needs front end work. Call 746 2047 after 6pm.

1983 JAGUAR XJS B12. 61,000 miles, excellent condition. Must sell! $17,500 or best offer. Call 1 637 3778 days, 636 1957 day or evening.

1983 SUBARU GL Station Wagon Light blue, clean tamlly car! Was $3998. Sigmon Subaru low sale price only $2989. Call Curtis, 355 1256.

1984 SUBARU GL Station wagon. Sspeed with air. Was $4995. Now only $3988. Call Cur tis at Sigmon Subaru, 355-1256.

1984 SUBARU 4 whMl drive sta tion wagon, 124,000 miles, excellent condition. Call days 830 8840; evenings and weekends. 355 2904.

1985 TOYOTA CAMRY 4 door sedan. Automatic, air, low miles. $4995 at Sigmon Subaru.

Call Curtis. 355 I2H

1985 TOYOTA COROLLA Was $5995 Now $4381 4 door 5 speed with air Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355 1256

024 Foreign Cars

1979 MERCEDES BENZ 450SE,

nice car. $5400. Call 758-7042.

1986 RED NISSAN PULSAR.

$6,295, air, 5 speed, sunroof, great miles per gallon. Must sell, moving to Italy. 758-6701. 1986 VOLKSWAGEN Golf Diesel. 32,000 miles, air, 5 speed, sunroof. $5995. Call 756-6840 after 6pm.

1988 NISSAN PULSAR XE with T-tops.. 5-speed, cassette. Beautiful red sports car for only $7,995! Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355-1256.

1988 SAAB 900s, sunroof, immaculate condition, 5 speed, extended warranty, owner anxious. 756 3000 or 756-7911.

1988 SUBARU GL10 4 door Sedan. 14,000 miles, fully loaded. Call 756 0949.

1988 TOYOTA CELICA, loaded. Moving abroad, must sell. $10,500. Call 752 4628.

030 Bicycles For Sale

LADIES' CENTURION Signet Bike. Blue and white, never used. Retail value $230. Best offer. Call 756-7990 after 7.

032 Boats & Motors

A^NTW^MA^WNERsf

Protect your Investment! Winterizing specials now In effect. Inside winter boat storage also available. Park Boat Company. 214 Highway 17 South, Washington, NC. 946 3248

DEPENDABLE SERVICE and

reasonable rates for Johnson, Evinrude, Mercury and Mariner outboard motors. Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices Billy's Marine And Repair, 355-2793.

GALVANIZED LONG Boat trailer Self adjustlng-Tandern wheels good condition. Work 355 3050; Residence 830 0058

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's only fall line marine dealership with Mercu-ry-Yamaha and Evinrude engines with over 18 years ser vice experience to back It up. Come by today for year's best close out deals. 758 5938

INSIDE WINTER Boat Storage Cars, Campers, etc. Call 756 4125, Ray Cannon, Monthly leases available

OAAC COBRA

Owners If you are effected by the shifting problem recall on OMC Cobra outdrives. 1986 1989 we will gladly perform this warranty recall for you. We also of fer winterizing specials, boat storage and bottom painting. New Bern Marine, Highway 70 East. 638 2800. Closed Monday (v-c).

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE On

your Evlnfude, Johnson, Nissan, OMC, Cobra, and Mar-crulser. Factory authorized warranty Appointments can be made, but not necessary Park Boat Company, 214 Highway 17 Sooth, Washington, NC 946 3248

ROSS FIBERGLASS, Speclallz Ing In all types of fiberglass and boat repairs. 746 6433

IS' GRADY-WHITE BOAT. 175

OMC with Cox galvanized trailer. 83,800.758 3954 after 6.

1977 115 Johnson motor with trim. Excellent condition. Can be water tested. 746 6433

032 Boats & Motors

044 Child Care wu*

1987 CC BOAT. T-top, 150 Mer cury under warranty. Joe, 746-6078 after 5; 756-6010 weekdays.

MOTHER OF ONE wistws Id

keep children in her home Ih Winterville area. Call 355-8708.'

1987 16' WINCHESTER Center Console boat with 1987 long galvanized trailer and 1987 M horsepower Johnson. Full instrumentation Johnson trolling motor, depth finder, fully equipped. Excellent condition. $6,500. 946-0381.

NICE LADY WOULD LUCE 2o

babysit in your home. Call 758-6796 anytime. -

WOULD LIKE TO KEEPathilb In my home. Loving at mosphere. Start immedlaferiL Call 751-3231.

20 HP MERCURY Outboard, 1985. $850. Call 758-3494 after 6:00P.M.

047 Health Carik^ 4

WOULD LIKE TO LIVE IHWltl

elderly people, 5 days a weeM Call Estelle at 752-3479. 4

034Camping Equipment

050 Pets i

1 986 J AYCO Pop-up, refrigerator, stove and air conditioning. Sleeps 7. $2500. Call 752 7373 8:30 5pm.

AKC CHOCOLATE LAb!

Champion Bloodline, 6 week} old. Call 752-4138 .

036 Cycles For Sale

AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIE

one female, 2 males. Nlcl Christmas presents. W0f*IWel and shots. 795-3061 after 6pgi,^; J

WE BUY CLEAN, USED

AAotorcycles and ATVs. Honda Suzuki of Greenville, 758-3084.

AKC GOLDEN RETRlkvSg

Pups. Call 946-6362. 8

450 HONDA MOTORCYCLE.

$500. Call 758 5103.

AKC LABROOOR RetYieVef Pups, yellow and black. J4ql| December 14. AAake your seleo tion now for Christmas. CaB 756-6378 after 6pm .. ^

040 Jeeps & Vans

1988 FORD AEROSTAR XLT. Fully equipped with several extra features, in superb condition. 355-2675.

AKC POODLE PUPPIES $17| $200. Call 753-2852. ' J

AKC PUPS Schnauzaesb

Cockers, Chows. Call 746-4328.

1989 CHEVROLET Astro Van loaded with equipment and priced to sell for only $12,9571 Call Ronald at Sigmon Daihatsu, 355 1253.

AKC REGISTERED Toy Po<} die. White mala. Good bloodline Call 757 1590. ^

AKC ROTTWEILER PUPPIE

for sale. Up-to-date on shots. Call 758-0732.

1989 CHEVROLET ASTRO CL

Van. Air, power windows and locks, cruise control. 7 passenger comfort. Block. Beautiful. Only $12,995. Perfect for Christmas travel plans. Call Curtis at Sigmon Subaru, 355-1253.

CFA REGISTERED Himalayar) kittens. Great for Christmas4 $225.355 1087 leave message, i

COLLIE PUPS, select now foi'

Christmas. $75.00. Call 753-2761 anytime.

041 Trucks

MILL'S TROPICAL FWM. 11 gallon tanks, set up *.95' Parakeets, $8.95. Also cooRBtieli and finches, guinea "bigs' hamsters, assortment of* fres water fish and salt fli h. 90 Stokes Highway. Hours; 10-weekdays. 758-6/77.

FOR SALE By Owner, 1987 Chevy SIO Truck. Excellent condition, new tiryes. $4500 In-cloding camper shell. 355 9180

HUNTER'S SPECIALI 1974 Toyota Land Cruiser 4x4. CB Radio, tow champ, hard top (removable) bikini fop Included. Runs good. $1800. 355-7599 before 10pm

SOFT CUDDLY ilamesa kli tens, $35 each. Call 758-6553. |

YORKSHIRE TERRIERS AKf

Champion Sired Weekday 946-6300, nights and weekends 964 4330. *

1971 FORD FlOO pick up, 6 cyl inder, automatic, good condi tIon. $800. Call 946 7153.

1978 BRONCO. New engine $3,200 negotiable. Call Joe, 746 6078atter5; 756-6010 weekdays.

4 BEAGLE PUPPIES, 8 monttft old. 2 males, 2 females. $50icf Full-blooded. Call 244-T33f, Vanceboro. |

1984 DODGE 58 Ram Truck. 38,100 miles, Am/Fm radio, air conditioned. $3,100 . 758 3954 after 6.

9 MONTH OLD AAale Sharpel

Has had all shots and worniaB. 8250. Call 355 1254 days or nighli 756 2299. I

1985 ONE TON Rollback Car Carrier. Full power, 454 engine, 42,000 actual miles, loadM, 17' aluminum bed $18,200. 758 0373.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

I9M MITSUBISHI. 5 speed,

black with tarp, runs good, looks good 83,300. Call 757 3369

MAKE IT MANPOWER FOR PERFECT

eaaployaaent:

We'll take special care In finding the right aulgnment for you. We have positions for executive secretaries, receptionists, wild processors and data entry. Evn benefits, top pay and special bonuses , 0' 1 , X 1

118 Reade street i

Greenville. NC

757-3300 : ;

. r-i

1987 BRONCO II. Air, automatic, power steering. Excellent contion. 88800. 756-9957 after 6pm

044 Child Cre

CHRISTIAN MTHER Of one. would like to keep 2 children In her home in WInlervllla, beginning January 1. Call 355-6784 after Spm.

EXPERIENCED CHILD CARE

needed In our home for 1 child. Prefer driver's license and ref* erances Call 756-7406

Wednesday, November 22.1989 SS

tiesdctV Classifieds

OM Help Wanted Clerical

^'-ABSOLUTELY ^^eenvilie's Best

els. c

pMt* right , more businesses me'Industry across Eastern dtmtb Carotina depend on 'Anne's Temporaries tor the best -^IMted personnel. That's why nwf need you. We have assign-meMs for a wide range of cleri tions. If you have secre

earn top

-fitf:!today. You t at Anne's.

latskills and experience, stop j'll s.

1000 hour bonus pay tVIJh Referralbonuses Free Individualized word jpM cessor training

nr.;,eCross training on latest o* 'versions of word processor <ri1 D software

Health Insurance available

'Anne's Team today!

ANNE'S

..JJEMPORARIES

* A Member of the Interim Services Group

fcoG. 758-6610

trFlowers Office Complex '1^10 South Evans Street (use E vans Street entrance) , EOE M/F/H

059

Help Wanted Medical

oeo Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FLOAT NURSE LPN Flow position available through Tarheel Health Care, Inc. Nurse must be able to travel eastern NC and work flexible hours. Sal

ary position S2S,000 per year with good Call 52 1458 or 1

company benefits. >541 9986.

FULL TIME Position for expe rienced AMdical Receptionist with local office. Excellent salary/benefits package. Send resume to. DRK1461, c/o The Daily Reflector. PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

m KEEPER: Must have yrall bookkeeping experience. icaUent ---------

'^HEALTH

I DOOKxeeping experience, ent opportunity for right I. Call Tipton Builders,

NEERING Secretary secretarial experience administrative and

(Tj^izatiof

-fMficiency

nlzational skills. Word Star or word processor experience a must; dictaphone experience a plus, knowledge of 5iMusrl,ll,tll and mathematical and scientific symbols helpful. AWUV *0 cead and work with and technical drawings I plus. Resume with

ji]rt(f$nce8 to Engineering Sec

PO Box 8026, Greenville

nPRBICE ASSISTAffT needed Mrt-time. Hours flexible. Gen -ml'ifflee work Computer ex )perience helpful. Need good 'tetdilbne voice Call 752 5188

PHONE receptionist needed for doctors office Send resimte to Receptionist, PO Box ,jmAl6reenville, NC 77835.

yEO; FULL TIME secre /receptionist/insurance with wide variety of skills medical office experience red. Most be a well orga hized self starting Individual Sal^ commensurate with ex lance Send resume to Secre tacy, .PO Box 5066, Greenville, 27835. EOE

Help Wanted Medical

Jii.1 III

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE II

to supervise Partial Hospitaliza-QdltProgram. Provide ad ministrative and clinical super vision. Must be licensed to prac tice as a RN in North Carolina and 2 years psychiatric nursing experience. Good pay and benefits. EOE Apply on state application form. Contact Per sonnel Department, Edgecombe-Nash Mental Health: PO Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803 0047.

NURSE* OR MEDICAL Assis tant for infertility specialist of flee. Call 752-1153.

OB/GYN OFFICE SEEKING

office nurse. Offers good ilits and working hours ird resume to DRI1456, .... Daily Reflector PO Box H|7, Greenville 27835.

c/p'The I Gre PITT F/

PITT FAMILY PHYSICIANS Is loakiog for an LPN or RN. Call 741 3116.

HOSPITAL NURSING Too

stressful as a second job, but you need money for Christmas? Call Apple Nursing at 355 7719 or 800 729 7828. Part time or full time LPN or RN, good pay and benefits for home nealtn c flexible hours

I care's

LEVEL I NURSING Assistants needed for local home health agency. Please call 758 1268. EOE.

RESPIRATORY

THERAPIST

Certified Or Registered Needed for part time temporary position to work as staff relief. Be a part of our team, join the professional healthcare people. Call Linda for an appointment.

758 2700

RN's AND LPN's needed for private duty cases. All shifts available immediately. Full or part time. Caii Linda, 758 2700at Health Force.

RN's/LPN's Needed immediately for in home nursing. All shifts available. Call Health Care Services 1 800 452 2074 Monday Friday 9 5. EOE _

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800 682 0019 EOE

RNs, $12.25 Per Hour. LPNs, $10 per hour Night weekend and holiday differential. Private duly provided by Tar Heel Health tare Services Please call 522 1458or1 800 541 9986 to apply.

060 Help Wanted, Miscellaneous

POSTAL JOBS

start $10.79 per hour. For exam and application intormation, call 219 769 6649 extension NC 119,9 am.-7 p.m., 7 days.

AlUNflO KRSONNfLSaVKa

RESUMES

Resume Composition and Typ ing Cover Letters Reference

Sheets Salary History Typing Employment Applications Post Interview Letters Term Papers General Typing Next Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 355 7931

RYAN S FAMILY STEAK

House now accepting applica tions for all phases of employ ment. Benefits include paid vacation, meal privileges, surance. Apply Monday-Friday between? 00 5 00 p m No phone calls please

HOUSE PARENT NEEDED

Good pa> and benefits. Must have valid driver's license Phone 1/92 1883.

060

IF YOU WANT TO LEND a

^ hand we need part time vaii drivers for the handicapped, Monday-Friday. Must have good driving record. It .interested pleasecall 830 1939.

IMMEDIATE NEED; Part time night auditor and/or part time front desk. Applications are be ing accepted at the front desk during normal business hour} Sheraton Kinston.

THE FUEL DOC

Full time help wanted. Experl ence helpful, but willing to train. Competitive pay with benefits. Apply in person to; Daughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue.

INSURANCE; Must have fire and casualty insurance experi ence plus writing and rating ex perience . Unlimited opportuni Jy. Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911

t|IENTAL HEALTH NURSE II

direct mental health treatment to acutely {Totally ill on individual and group basis in day |i^pital setting; develop and implement treatment fl^s; assist psychiatrist with medication evaluation; administer medications and monitor side ef-J^s; lead psychotherapeutic and psychoeduca-Iwal groups; provide clinical assessment of men-laf status; provide crisis intervention as needed; JiQhsult with families to stabilize family units; func-JiOh on an inter-disciplinary team; provide clinical StJpervision for PH technical staff and students. -R.W. licensed in NC with two years of psychiatric experience. 8 am-5 pm, Mon -Fri Reallocation of position will be considered for a Social WorVer with ,2ley hospital experience. Send resume and NC ^te application to NC Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NC 27834. An EEOC/AA Employer._

pOvert^^

/kccounling Clerk-full time position available. 5fill maintain accounts receivable, subsidiaries, prepare daily showroom sales reports, fttfithly reconciliation to general ledger, post ppyments and send monthly statements. Ed-iKMitional requirements 2 years accounting il^ree and 1 year working experience. Days pp(J Hours: 8-5, Monday-Friday Pay negotia-'ble. Applications taken 9-11 and 2-4, Monday-F^ay at

111 Redbanks Road Greenville, NC

JANITORIAL Position, Full tine. Knowle<lge of floor care a necessity. Good benefits, /^ly to Americas Health Care Center of Greenville, Highway 43, Rt. 1, Box 21, Greenville NC 27834 or phone 919-758-7100, EOE.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications tor waitresses and cooks on PM shifts and weekends. We are also accepting management ap plications. $300 week to start Hostess or host positions, part-time weekend and holidays, Am and PM, $5 an hour. No experience necessary, will train. No )hone calls. Apply in person on-y at 306 Greenville Boulevard, Monday Friday, 11:00 a.m. -:00 p.m.

KITCHEN SUPERVISOR Cook icf longterm care facility. - spendable person with good ganlzational skills. Person should be able to supervise and instruct employees on food preparation, meal service, sanitation, safety, and operation and care of equipment. High school diploma required, food service courses preferred. Applications taken 8:30-5:00 at the Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

MECHANIC APPRENTICE

Will scholarship at PCC and give part time job. Call John at 752-7131 for interview.

MUSICIAN WANTED: Must play piano and organ on Sundays, Sunday nights, Friday nights. Call 758 7819 or 355 2038 after 5:00p. m. _

NEEDED: Full time and part time Pre school teachers. Experience preferred. Call 756-8250 7am-6pm.

NOW ACCEPTING Applications for full time employment. No experience necessary. Sand Flowers Nursery, 746-2786.

NOW HIRING experienced F.M cooks and bartenders. Holiday inn, (919) 758-3401. EOE.

ONE FULL TIME or part time cashier and 1 part-time or fulltime waitress needed. Apply in person between 3-5pm., Szechaun Gardens, 909 Evans Street. No phone calls.

OWNER/OPERATORS Green Arrow Motor Express, division of Weyerhaeuser, needs good owner/operators. Pull our vans or tautllner trailers, mileage, stop-off and toll pay Call Safety in Rocky Mount at 800-682 7053 or 919 977 7044,

PART-TIME Help Needed for medical office. 20-30 hours per week. Will train the right per son. Mature, pleasant and abili ty to work well with the public Mail inquiries to: Jean Webb, 600 Medical Drive, Greenville NC 27834.

PART-TIME Supervisor Needed in Greenville area. Must be wII.t ing to work some weekends Around 20 hours per week. Pay based on experience. Apply in person to Royal Janitorial Ser vice. Highway H South, Ayden, beside Winner Chevrolet.

PERSONAL LINES customer service representative Must have P8iC license. Reply to In surance, PO Box 2584, Green ville, NC 27836.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

THIRD SHIFT

INVENTORY CONTROL CLERKS

For immediate long term assignment. Working hours 10:30 PM 7 00 AM. For mqfe call today

355-7850

204 East Arlington Boulevard Greenville, NC 27858

KELLY&

Tilt MMy GtrfTitylt -Tin Fit inn4 Tkt Bnl"

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A-B-C, AVON IT'S THAT easy to sell and earn money. Call Carol, Assistant Manager, 756-7252.

ADD SOME SPICE TO Your Life and your pocketbook. Un dercover Wear Home lingerie parties are tun and profitable! I 800 448 8567.

AIR MONITOR Technician. Asbestos related work. NIOSH 582 course required. Only expe rienced technicians need apply. Call collect 609 848 5322; night 919 758 6408, ask tor Will.

ASSEMBLERS Work at home! Earn to $339 week. Call our amazing message 1-804-890-0975.

TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED

Local work hauling grain. Call 756-2578.

TRUCK DRIVERS Flatbed 48 state carrier, double wide walk in conventionals. Must be 25 years of age with clean driving record. Must have 2 years over the road experience with 1 full year verifiable flatbed. Paid loaded and empty with bonuses and 90 day guarantedd. Passen ger program, medical in surance, profit sharing and 401K retirement plan. If you qualify, please call Wanda (PST) 1-800 n3-1334.

TRUCK DRIVERS. Wholesale Distributor expanding into New Market areas has immediate openings tor Tractor Trailer Drivers. Good benefits with no lay-offs. Reply to Garner Wholesale. 305 Industrial Boule vard, Greenville, NC Applica Friday,

tions accepted Monday 8:00-5:00. EOE/MFHV

EMPLOYMENT

HAPPY

THANKSGIVING

CLOSED UNTIL NOVEMBER 27!

Low Fee Personnel Service

LOOKING FOR A CAREER CHANGE?

Allstate, a leader ir. the insurance industry is currently seeking an aggressive individual with proven track record who desires his/her own sales office in the Kinston area. Allstate will help you establish an office of your choice and will back you with a national advertising program. If you are willing to go that extra mile and use your college degree, this is the opportunity for you. We offer guaranteed income while training, excellent benefits including Sears profit sharing. ?

Please call Diana Class or Phyllis Franks, (919) 347-1557.

ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY

EOE

An Allstate Recruiting Seminar will be held on 11/28/89 at the Sheraton Hotel, Kinston, N.C. (Hwy. 70 & 258)^ starting at 7:00 pm. Spouses arc welcomed. Please call the above number to make an appointment.

MORTGAGE LQAN ORIGINATOR

Challenging opportunity with unlimited earning potential for experienced LOAN ORIGINATOR to work with our company. A variety of mortgage programs would be available to you. Individual would be responsible for the Greenville Area. For consideration please send resume with work history to:

P.O. Box 3047 Greenville, N.C. 27836

Dal,S'S cenw BMA P Count, am

Management Nurses . StaH Nurses

. Licensed Practlcel Nurses

iil to Jn,, and .a, Wl. >.

. Heenh, Dental end Life Ineurence . Flexible PaW Time OH Program .Fully Paid Training Program . Advancement Opportuniliee . TuWion RelrnbureeiMm . Netionel Trenefer OppoHunHlee end Moral . Sign-On Bonus

i.,intmation or an appointment, call (919)

SXp> CO""'*. Oooto" O'-'"*'

An qvu "S'"/*

^anuiiifi Dialysis Center/ BMA-PItt County^

- _ I Mallonel Medical Cere

. Laroeet Providef of PtolY* Servicee

World's I

ATHLETES/Competitive Peo pie: Come join a winning team! Salaries after training S2S.Q00 plus; after 18 months $50,000 potential. Benefits include paid vacation, medical/dental in surance, stock. Send resumes to Craig Williams, 204 Marshland Drive, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.

HELP WANTED part time dur Ing the day. Apply in person. Some experience needed. Red Oak Convenient Mart, 1508 Greenville Boulevard SW.

HOME CARE WORKERS. Earn $200 per week. Will train in hos pital method. Call Mary at 355 2^5. _

ATTENTION: $425+ per week filling out simple forms for gov ernment FHA refundltw) program Work at home. For ap-ilication, write: UFS, Box 68134, irginia Beach, VA 23455.

HOME WORKERS Earn money. Write J. Dale, Rt 4, Lot 31 Homestead Trailer Park, Greenville, NC 27834.

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE I

(2) for inpatient detox center, some rotation. Graduation from accredited school of nursing plus one year of psychiatric nursing experience. RN required. Licensed in North Carolina

HABITATION ASSISTANT

Provide basic care for up to 5 mentally retarded children and adults; 4:15 p.m. - 8:15 a m , weekends off. Provide appropriate age recreational activities. Maintain records. Position requires a male tor bathing, dressing and toileting requirements. Demonstrated possession of knowledge skills and abilities gained through at least one year of experience performing tasks Similar to ones assigned.

SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR II

Position available with Pitt County Mental Health Employee Assistance Program. Responsibilities include in-depth psycho-social assessments and professional counseling, invidual, group and family therapy Employee will conduct site visits and participate in conducting orientation and training programs for contractee.

Masters degree in human service field and minimum of one year of experience in substance abuse counseling or bachelors degree and 2 years experience as Substance Abuse Counselor II Trainee

Send NC State application and resume to:

Employment Security Commission

3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NC 27834

ATTENTION SENIOR Citizens! Ryan's Family Steak House is seeking mature, well-established employees; senior citizens encourag^ to apply. Apply Monday-Friday between 2:00 5:00p.m

AVON CAN MAKE Your Christmas the best one ever! Earn extra $$$. 756-6396.

SANTAS NEEDED at Carolina East Mall. Must like children. Call Cindy collect, 881 9220 or Janelle, 752 2474

SHELLING A SNELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541

TEACHER/PARENT Positions tor MR group home in Griffon. Batchelor's Degree preferred but experience considered. Excellent benefits and salary. Send resume to: Mary Grace Bright, P.O.Box 9, GriHon NC 28530.

BEAUFORT COUNTY Com

munity Coll^ has an immediate opening for a part time (32.5 hours per week) Compen satory Education Instructor at Beaufort County Developmental Center. Teaching certification is required with experience teaching developmentally dis abled populations preferred.

itions will be accepted through December I, 1989.

application or resume to Sallie Stone, Beaufort County Com muntty College, PO Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889. An eoi opportunity affirmative act

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

Washington, NC 27889. An

I equal action

institution.

>mpar

needs good experienced drivers with clean driving record to pull long distance flat beds. Home most weekends. Call 919/946-1215 Monday-Friday from 10:00 a.m.-5:00p.irv__

CHICKEN HOUSE Help needed. Full company benefits. Call 746 4086.

COMPUTER OPERATOR Posi lion. Immediate opening. Must have computer knowledge and experience. Must be responsible and reliable. Monday Friday, 8pm-12:30am. Salary negotiable. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex or national origin. Awil resume to: PO Box 918. Winterville NC 28590.

CONVENIENCE STORE A6an ager. Customer and team oriented. Organized and flexible. Retail management experience preferred. Will train. Benefits include profit sharing and group insurance. Apply Short-Stop Food Mart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard between 7:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m., see Daryl.

VCR TECHNICIAN Needed Benefits include hospitalization, sick leave and vacation. Experi ence required. Send resume to Technician, PO Box 861, Washington NC 27889.

CTrriXfiTnEL

SCOTCHMAN STORES NOW HIRING

Our store located on Highway 33 East Is now accepting applications for full and part time sales persons. We offer:

Retirement Program Sick Ledve Vacation With Pay

Flexible Hours Minimum Starting Wage *4/Hr.

Insurance Program We would prefer you have some retail experi ence, but will train the right person or persons. Please stop by our location for application and appointment for interview

GREENVILLE VILLA NURSING HOME

HAS POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Nurses:

3-11 Full time positions Monday-Friday - *500 BONUS

11-7 Part-time position Monday-Friday - BONUS available

Weekend Option. Part-time position available for RN - *15 an hour.

Contact Sue Conover, D.O.N. at 758-4121 for interview.

PLANT NURSE

Perdue Farms, Inc., located in Robersonville, NC, has an opening for a Plant Nurse/EMT. Responsibilities will include performing pre-employment physicals, provide first-aid treatment, handle all medical emergencies, maintain 05HA logs, and submit all medical forms to proper agencies. ^ Position reports to the Human Resources Manager. Interested candidates should possess a Licensed Practical Nurse Certification (LPN) or an EMT Certification and a minimum one year experience.

Perdue offers an excellent benefit package and salary will be commensurate with experience.

Interested candidates should send a resume to or call:

Gregg Metzinger Perdue Farms, Inc.

P.O. Box 428 Robersonville, NC 27871 919-795-4151

Pcniuc IS an Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action Employer.

A STEEL FABRICATOR in eastern North Carolina has 2 openings:

PRODUCTiON SUPERVISOR: will be responsible for a weld shop and press room. A minimum of 4 years experience is required.

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC SUPERVISOR: At least 2 years experience-is required Send resume to:

' DR 1459

c/o The Daily Reflector PO Box 1967 Greenville, Np 27835

COST/SHIPPING CLERK. Ex

perience in shipping and receiv-ing, cost reports, good mathematics background. Col lege degree preterrable. Excellent benefit package. Inter ested candidates that would like to grow with our company please send resume to Smithfield Packing Company, 2602 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston NC 28501 or may call 522 4777. EEO/MF

DELIVERY TRUCK DRIVER

Must have clean driving permit, good health, and a willingness to work. Good benefits. Apply in person, Ferguson Enterprises, 3108 South Memorial Drive 756-6101 See Louis Oakley.

DYNAMIC RESUMES GET

Results. Resumes from $9, cover letters. C.R., 131 Oakmoni Drive, 355 6390

EARN UP TO $339.84 per week assembly work, at home! Wooden novelties, creative crafts, much more, excellent income! Recorded message reveals details. (314)874 4938 ex tension 158.

SANTA CLAUS NEEDED 45

hours per day. Call Cheryl at 752-7444 tor more intormation

060 Help Wanted

Miscellaneous

EFFECTIVENESS Officar/ Computer Systems Ad minisfrator. Bachelor's degree in computer related discipline; knowledge of operating systems/applications, harzT ware, programming, statistical analyses required Knowledoe of PRIMOS system, INFO BASIC language preferred. Salary commensurate with education/experience; state benefits

Effective January 2,1990. Apply by November 27, 1989 to Iris Ttwmpson, Nash Community

College. P.O.Box 7488, Rocky Mount NC 27804 EOE.

EXCELLENT WAGES FOR

spare time assembly. Easy work at home No experience needed Call I 504-641 7778 extension 4604. Open 24 hours, including Sunday. _

EXPERIENCED DAYTIME

wait staff needed. Apply in person at C.J.'s Restaurant, 103 East Greenville Boulevard. 355-3473,

EXPERIENCED SHEET Rock Finishers and laborers. Call 756-0053.

TYPING: RESUMES and term papers. Please call 756-3028 from 9:00-6.00, AAonday Friday

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

experienced Meat CutW Applications now baing ac cepted at Western Steer Salary commensurate with experience. Call 758 8550.

FOOD SERVICE, part and full time. Inquire in person only 2 4 p.m. any day but Friday af Er nies Famous Subs, 911 South Memorial Drive.

FULL TIME AND PART-TIME

Cleaning person needed $3.35-$5 per hour, first, second and third shifts. Apply in person at Royal Janitorial Service, Highway 11 South, Ayden, beside Winner Chevrolet.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply in person at George's Hair De^ signers. The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HAIR DRESSER WANTED to

work on booth rent. Be your own boss. Make your own hours. Call and make appointment for Interview. Experience required. 752 7910or 752 9706.

HAIR STYLIST Manicurist AAake up artist needed. Call today for more Information, Your Best Look Salon, 355 2969

HOUSEKEEPER WA^tu^

Daytime work. Call 756-5480.

HELP WANTED

Freshway Food Stores In the Farmville, Winterville, and Greenville areas has openings for full and part-time clerks. We also have possible openings tor manager and assistant manager. Must have h^h school diploma, GED or retell experience. We win train. Good starting pay and benefits which includes; vacation, sick pay, Health and Ufa I insurance and Credit Union availability. Advancement opportunities available. Apply at any FRESHWAY In desired area. No Phone Calls Please.

Quality Mart Food Stores

^^uality Oil

Now has openings for full and part time positions. Applicant must be able to work some nights, weekends and holidays. Some experience is helpful but not required. Competitive salary starting at $4.00/hour. Management positions now available. Excellent benefits package offered to both full and part time employees.

Apply In Person

601 E. Greenville Blvd. 3000 East 10th St.

Greenville, N.C. Greenville, N.C.

FOR THE CONSCIENTIOUS EMPLOYEE LOOKING FOR A PROFESSIONAL TEMPORARY SERVICE.

"How do you find a better temporary service?" You find the company that's doing more to improve the productivity of its people. To fiiid assignments suited to your skiiis and desires.

Our exclusive interview format goes in-depth to profile your work experience, interests and preferences. We also offer "effective" one-on-one hands-on skill development! All designed to make your temporary experiences rewarding and pleasant.

Remember, Manpower Temporaries never walk alone. We're with you before, during and after each assignment to help smooth the way.

OMANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reade Street Greenville, N.C.

757-3300

Technicians

Experienced Service Technicians Earn up to $16.00 per hour

We offer Full-Bcnefit Package that includes:

Paid Holidays

Paid Vacations

Health Insurance

Life Insurance

Profit Sharing

For interview appointment, call today; Billy Modlin Lee Tractor, Co., Inc.

Hwy 64 West Williamston, N.C. 27892 (919) 792-2182 or 1-800-682-6990

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N

fileselaV Class}iuds_

WANTED; Part-tlm* Coontw Person nights nd weekends. Apply In person at Hank's Honiemade ke < jOth Street.

t Ctaam, 33t East

WANTED: DRIVER. Local and long distance haul (occassional

ovenil^t), clean drlvli^ must, I

_ _______ own transportation to

work essential. Apply in person at Carolina Classics, Highway n, south otAyden.

WANTED: Dump trucks. <37 3581.

Call

WE ARE NOW Interviewing qualified applicants interested

Tn tieiplr^ us7ntrodwe ^urmet

dining to Greenville. We are seeking talented individuals to compliment our evening wait staff and will be interviewing qualified applicants for the kitchen staff. Apply in person between 2 5 weekdays. Ramada Inn, 203 West Greenville Boulevard.

WELDERS NEEDED In job

shop. Good pay and benefits. Call 758-5989.

WRNS HAS A Position Available in sales. Applicants must have at least 2 years direct sales experience. Send resume to: Sammy Knowles, General Sales Manager, WRNS AM FM, PO Box 609, Kinston NC 28502. WRNS AM-FM is an equal employment opportunity employer._

ATTENTION HIGHLY MOTIVATED

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

If you are looking for an oppor tunlty to sell the most viable means of housing In America, take a look at us. Foster Housing Center will be coming to Goldsboro and Greenville very

soon. Our company offers extensive training, life insurance.

health Insurance. Most of all, the opportunity to make a tremendous income. John Foster,

owner of Foster Housing Center, irle

has 20 years experience in Manufactured^HousIng Business.

Call 492-1056 for an ap pointment. Ask for Larry.

ATTENTION

HIGHLY MOTIVATED

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

If you are looking for an oppor tunlty to sell the most viable

means of housing in Arnerica,

I. F

take a look at us. Poster Housing Center will be coming to Goldsboro and Greenville very

soon. Our company offers exten ling, life

061

Help Wanted Sales

AREA MANAGER Interna

tional Fortune 500 insurance company is expanding In the immediate area and selecting qualified manager and manager candidates. (Jualifing applicants

sive training,' life insurance, health insurance. Most of all, the opportunity to make a tremendous income. John Foster, owner of Foster Housing Center, has 2 years experience in Manufactured Housing Business.

selling and recruiting. Company paid training and full benefits. To arrange confidential interview, call Mr. Kaalund, 919-783-4205 or mail resume to Branch Manager, PO Box 30162, Raleigh, NC 27622. EOE M/F

EXPANDING Insurance Agen cy needs salesperson to work with church and commercial accounts.. Requires some travel ing in eastern NC. Salary com mensrate with experience. Excellent benefits including auto expense. Call 919-975-2241 or 1 800-637 8256 or send resume to P.O. Box 1925, Washington NC 27889.

EXPERIENCED Real Estate

Agmts. Join America's

and Full Service Real ------

Company. Complete package of marketing tools. For your con fidential Interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates Realtors, 756-3000 or 756-6346.201 East Arl ington Boulevard, Greenville.

FASHION EXECUTIVE

Join me in the career of the 90's. Nationally recognized company on the stock market offers ex elusive personalized image ser vices to individuals, companies and corporations. Professional training and certification held locally. Excellent earnings full or part-time. Call Debbie Ur-quhart, 919 443-3079.

Call 492-1056 for an ap pointment. Ask for Larry.

ATTENTION

HIGHLY MOTIVATED INDIVIDUAL

With ability to learn and a desire to make well above average in come. Sales experience helpful however, a good attitude is real ly what it takes. Company offers training and health insurance, and career-oriented at mosphere.

Call Larry at Foster Housing Center 492-1056.

BOB BARBOUR BMW Volvo Jeep Eagle is now seeking applicants for a professional sales position. We have 4 openings due to increased sales and are looking for self-motivated, sharp In

dividuals to ioin our team. We offer one of the best compensa

tion plans in the industry with potential income up to $50,000 per year the first year. Experience preferred but not neces

sary. Apply in person to Eddie Atchison between the hours of

9am-1lam, Monday Friday at Bob Barbour BMW Volvo Jeep

Eagle, 3303 South Memorial Drive, Greenville NC 27834

CAN YOU SELL? Outstanding opportunity to work for the 9th largest remodeling contractor in the U.S. $30,000 $35,000 first year is expected. Management poten tial a must. Call 1-800 326-3449.

EARN $100,000 AYEAR

If you have the courage call 24 hour pre-recorded message 919-355 3156, wait 5 rings.

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, am-

working conditions with a pro-tessional

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800. A-Equal Opportunity Employer.

FASHION CONSULTANT Set

your own hours and earn extra Income. Premier modular knit clothing company seeks quail fled candidate to direct and manage market line. Call 746-4780 for an interview. _

New position requires individual to develop and optimized computer numerical control programs for the machinind of precision metal products. Test new tools and methods and record results. Must be familiar with FANUC, CNC Controls and PC Based CAM Systems. Must

Machines.

FULL TIME HELP. Ap^^

Youth Shop Boutique, Arlir Village, Greenville.

INSURANCE SALES Repre sentative. Established debit.

Five years CNC Programming experience and an Associate degree In a related discipline required. Forward your resume and qualified individuals will be contacted for interviews.

Starting pay negotiable. Ex cellent fringe benefits. Phone

523-4346 or 946-3387.

INSURANCE Sales and Service on established debit. Guaran teed salary and commission to start. 756 8711 8:30 am 12 noon.

LOOKING FOR A rewarding sales career? We re looking for an ambitious motivated sales person to work at our sales of fice.We offer above average

earnings with unlimited potential. We are a young company looking for the right oeople to

GM/FORD TECHNICIAN. Ex cellent benefits. Only experienced persons need apply. Call Buck Sutton, East Carolina Lin coln-Mercury-GMC, 355-3355.

IWUTVIII^ IV1 iijpi.i ^ f--- --

grow with us. If you think |iou

could be what we're looking please send your resume. Log Cabin Homes, Ltd., PO Drawer

1457, Rocky Mount, NC 27802

Attention:

<y Mount, tony Cobb;

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY Has

opening for a full time sales agent. Private office and ex

cellent training. NC License required. Call Mavis Butts at 355 7653.

NEED WELDER that can Mig, Tig and portable weld. Also do some machine work. Also need machinists. Paid holidays, vacations and Christmas bonus. For more information, call 827-4860,7:30-4:30, Monday-Friday.

NEEDLICENSED

Insurance Agent

For mass marketing

Disability

Cancer

Life

Dental

Willing to travel within North Carolina.

Reply to DR 1457, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

$$ SALES $$

Positions Available. Please call 355-3409, 1pm-5pm. No experi ence necessary. _

URGENTLY NEED Depen dable person to work without

supervision for Texas oil company in Greenville area. We train. Write T V. Dickerson, President, SWEPCO, Box 961005, Ft. Worth, TX 76161.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

DAYCARE TEACHER Needed. Must have 2 4 year degree in child development or related field. Call 756-2600 for more information.

FULL TIME Daycare teacher needed. Must have 2 years degree In childhood development or 1 year experience work ing in daycare. Call 758-3641.

New Location. Several opportunities available to work at a new ZIPMART Amoco location on Greenville Blvd. Part-time and full-time store clerks needed. Starting salary *3.50 to M.OO with scheduled salary increases based on merit. Offering paid medical, life and dental insurance, vacation, profit sharing and other benefits. Will train good candidates. Apply in person at 700 S. Memorial Drive (Amoco location), see Reid Beaman from 9 AM to 3 PM. No phone calls please.

Wish you were working? Close to home?

With good pay and better hours? Wish no more.

Become a Manpower office temporary. We have immediate local assignments available. As our temporary employee, you'll receive competitive weekly pay, a flexible work schedule and referral bonuses. And, if you qualify, the chance to learn new office skills and brush up rusty ones, absolutely free. Ask about our special bonus offer. Plus competitive fringe benefits. Call to set an appointment.

O MANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

TECHNICIAN

irogram, set-up and operate :NC lathes, mills and EDM

WALTER KIDDE AEROSPACE INC

2500 Airport Road Wilson, NC 27893 M/F EOE H/V

LDG TRUCK DRIVER AND

loggers helper needed. Some experience necessary. Call after 00 p.m., 758-8962.

MECHANIC'S HELPER with tools needed. Call 752-0632.*

063 HclpWantMl Technical A Trades

CONSTRUCTION WORKERS

for metal building crew. Apply

at Farrior 8, Sons, Inc., Highway 264 West, Farmville, NC be

tween 7:00-8:00 a.m. 753-2005.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 756-5514 between 8am-5pm.

FLORAL DESIGNER with basic design concepts and experience required. Talented, hardworking, will take instruc

tions. Apply in person, John's Flowers and Gifts, 503 East

Third Street.

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS

AAalntenance Position for painter/drywall. 3-5 years experience required. Call 830 4242 for ap

filication information. Applica-ion deadline November 27,1989.

PRODUCT ENGINEER

Responsible for product design.

proto-typing and final specifications for new products. Can

didate should have a BS degree in Mechanical Engineering or Product Design from a recognized college or university and several years experience in product design and manufactur ing of metal fabricated products. Should be creative and able to contribute ideals to a team effort. This is a challenging position and offers an excellent opportunity for advancement. Competitive salary and benefits package. Mail rsonnel I

resume to; Personnel Department, Cox Trailers Inc., PO Box

338,GrlHon, NC 28530.

SERVICE PERSON Wanted.

PIPEWORK

STARTING IMMEDIATELY

Pipe Welders and pipe fitters needed to start work in the Greenville and New Bern area today. Top pay available.

Now Accepting Applications

For a December 4-18 Industrial Shutdown in the New Bern area-12 hour days: electricians.

pipe fitters, pipe welders, iron | rigi

workers, mill rights, form car penters, top helpers and labor ers.

Apply in person or call: Roijer

The

rts Companies, Highway 11 South, Winterville NC, 919-355 9353, ask for Ann Marie.

Feeling cramped? Find space in classifieds home 8, apt. listings.

Heating and air conditioning company. Experience required. Apply Larmar Mechanical

Highway.

9 a.m., Farmville

SHEET METAL Fitters. Must be able to weld and read

blueprints. $9 per hour. Work located 9 ..........

miles north of Wilson. Full benefits. Call or write The Ted Nelson Company, 919-977 9568. PO Box 819, Snarpsburg NC 27878.

WELDERS NEEDED In lob

shop. Good pay and benefits. Call 756 5989.

064 Work Wanted

A-l LAWN SERVICE. Complete lawn maintenance, including leaf raking and cleaning roofs and gutters. Call 756-5204 anytime for free estimate.

A-l QUALITY PAINTING.

Minor repairs, mildew and moisture control. Also wash houses. 758-4136 or 758-5719.

DIESEL

MECHANICS

Perdue Farms, Inc. of Robersonville has two openings for diesel mechanics In our Garage. The hours are from 5:00 P.M. to 3:00 A.M. Monday thru Thursday. Interested candidates should possess one to two years diesel experience, own their own tools, be able to read wiring diagrams and pass a written exam.

Perdue Farms offers an excellent benefit package and salary will be commensurate with demonstrated abilities, interested candidates should call or send resume to:

Gregg Metzinger Perdue Farms, Inc. P.O. Box 428 Robersonville, NC 27871 919-795-4151

Perdue Farms is an Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action Employer

118 Reade St. Greenville, N.C.

757-3300

JOB

OPPORTUNITIES

Staff Psychologist II or Social Worker III:

Provide in-depth individual and group psychotherapy and family counseling in the school and clinical setting. Work requires a high degree of individual decision-making regarding assessment, treatment and interventions with clients and families. Social Worker III requires a Master's degree from an accredited school of social work and one year of social work or counseling experience. Staff Psychologist II requires a Master's Degree in Psychology and 18 months of professional psychological experience. Eligible for licensure in NC. Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse: Primary therapist position in Pitt County Mental Health Center working with adult population. Skills in self-directed clinical practice are preferred. R.N. graduate from accredited school of nursing with minimum of 2 years psychiatric nursing experience. Hours 8 am-5 pm, Mon.-Fri., No Shift Work! Excellent benefits. Starting *23,556-25,948.

Send resume & application to Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Dr., Greenville, NC 27834. An AA/EOE.

NOW YOUR AD CAN REACH

ALL OF NORTH CAROUNA FOR ONLY

'/it'"$200

^ N.C. STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS

25 WORDS $6 each additional wordSIMPLY FILL OUT THIS FORM AND SEND WITH YOUR CHECK.

(No Phone Orders. Larger order forms are available from this newspaper.)

064 Work Wanted

A-l CANNON^onc Company. Natural Mountain Buildinc

________ ing

Stone. Supplied and Installed Fireplaces, walkways, patios, decoration, exteriors. 919-324-28(, 919-324-2100. _

064 Work Wanted

BEASLEY'S PAINT. Interior/

Exterior painting. Specializing ting. All work guaran-

teed'756 9:

BRICK WALKS, PATIOS, Porch floors, driveways, etc. Free estimates. Call 830-0938.

CAROLINA TREE Service All ^pes done. Stump removal, ree estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117,

CARPENTER. Trim work, cab Inets, remodeling, additions, decks, repairs. 746-2134.

CLOCKS REPAIRED All types. Make house calls. All work guaranteed for one year. Call 752-5909 after 6pm.

HANDYMAN Repairs, tlx its, minor construction, reasonable rates. No job too small. 757-3413.

HENRY'S MOBILE HOME

Repair. Now serving the public with all types of mobile home confructlon. Our quality first

logo keeps you the home owner . (iail today '

756-3734, 4-rlng answer

happy. Call today for estimate. 756 3

machine: will return your call.

Name

AddressBLANKET NORTH CAROLINA

.Zip.

Advertising Copy;

IOVER 120 NEWSPAPERS

(For more information, call The Daily Reflector.)

25 Words6 each additional word over 25. Word count; Telephone numbers (including area code) equal one word. Post office box numbers as two words, box numbers and route numbers as two words The name of the aty, state and zip code each count as one word Other customary words count as one

SEND TO:The Daily Reflector209 Cotanchc Street, Greenville

752-6166

HOME REPAIR. Painting, roofing, board repair, mildew removal, carpentry work, vinyl siding and trim. 830-9056.

IF YOUR HOUSE IS FALLING

apart, call Ron's Repair Service

vice. All types of general repair. All work guaranteed. 756-5611.

IF YOU NEED TO MOVE, call 758-8074 or 746-4595 after 5:00 p.m. or anytime Saturday.

LET US DO YOUR remodeling, vinyl siding, insulated windows, cabinetry, roofing. Phone 758-0318 or 758-0022.

MASONRY work, block, brick.

stucco, patios. Small jobs. Free estimates. 752-8429 or 355-7731.

PAINTER FOR HIRE. 15 years experience, free estimate. Guaranteed work. Home Improvement. 752-3807.

PAINTING, wallpapering, aluminum siding Mpllcation and gutter cleaning. Call 752-2423.

need painting owe? 18

years exparlence. Call 749-4451.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall

papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call

Don English, 756-7010.

RICHARD'S WALLPAPERING

and Painting. All work guaranteed. References. Hire a Vet. 825-7748.

ROBERSON'S YARD AND Tree Maintenance. Trees removed, stump grinding, lots cleared, landscaping. Call 830 1490.

SEMINARY-TRAINED, Or

dained Minister recently retired seeks church or pulpit supply in Greenville area. 355-1854.

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and RefinishIng hardwood ffoors.

Call atter 6pm 242-6457.

STUMP GRINDING Free estimates. Call after 6 p.m. 756-8078.

SUNSET WIRING. Residential and commercial wiring. New and old work. Free estimates. Lee Maynor, licensed electrician. Call 830 9098.

TELEPHONE JACK Installa tion at reasonable rates. Call 756-7407 or 746-6555.

WILL CLEAN HOUSES Cay

and Night. Call after 7:30 P.M. 746-6246.

WILL 00 PAINT AND YARD

Work. Call 830-5456.

WILLIAMS TREE SERVICE.

With bucket trunks. Call 758 1770.

068

Antiques

MILLIE'S ANTIQUES And

Crafts now reopened. Highway 43 South. 756-7680.

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS NEPA*S PUMPWO t CLEANMG PM County PamUt *104 14 yar* Ejtpwtanc*

PHONE 753-4097

8 A M To B P M.

APPRENTICE

OPTICIAN

Will train highly motivated person in all phases of optical work. Training will lead to NC Opticians license. Mechanical aptitude and willingness to learn essential. Reply to:

PO Box 7006 Greenville, NC 27835

FLEA MARKET OPENING

Friday, November 24, l:00pm -4pm; Saturday, November 25, 8am-2pm. Lot* of furniture, an

tiques. glassware and collectibles. Come buy or sale. Space available Inside. Pitt County

Fairgrounds, 758-6914 or 758-6518.

069

Auctions

AUCTION: ANTIQUES, collect Ibles, furniture, glassware, >rints, paintings, many more terns too numerous to list. Every A^day, starts at 7:00 p.m., 215 South Lee Street, Ayden, NC. 758-0591 or 756-3979. Auctioneer: Charles Whichard NCAL 4645.

WE DO HOUSEHOLD, farm equipment, liquidation and estate auctions. For your auction call 758-0591 or 756-3979. Whichard's Auction Company.

075 Computers

APPLE lie COMPUTER,

Monitor, printer, mouse, mup-pet keyboard. $1500 negotiable. Call 752 2654.

IBM COMPATIABLE 286, 120

Meg hard drive, 1.2 and 360 Floppies, color monitor, 101 keyboard, complete system $1995. Days, 756-3500 ask for John; nights, 355 2452.

Tired of rejections? Tired of feeling like a second class citizen?

DON'T BI BASJFULI

We, at Certified Credit Consumers & Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM tor a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

Fuel, Wood, <

FIREWOOD. Free DellMeal

Call 1-823 6837.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE.

up truck load. Dry oak wi

Delivered and stacked. 752

j>INE

LUMBER TrlmaSlif Excellent for kindling. RM'iMi . pickup load, $20. Call 756-7;qi^

WOOD FOR SALE: 1</!i $125. Pickup truck load, delivered. U5 if you pick tt 757-0031.

081

Furniture

ANTIQUE OAK TABLE Df'' carved legs, 1 leaf, 4 rnatcj^m- chairs. AAake an offer. CaU Sp*: 7990 after 7.

CONTEMPORARY secf hlde-a-bed, soft brown. Curtains and bedspreads', Bunk beds. $45. 756 3369. XI excellent condition.

FOR SALE: COUCH, chaifSp

loveseat, $250. Coffee table end tabir;, $100. Dining i JSNi table with 6 chairs,. $150t 754 2896.

MATCHING GREEN CC&i Rocker, chair, footstool, es table, 2 end tables. $350. Amy at 355-0261 after 5.

MOVING! Sofa sleeper, condition, $150 or best Tagle, 4 chairs, $40.758 678

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FIRST CAROLINA INDUSTRIES

Day and night shift. Williamston, NC. Apply at your local Employment Security Commission.

TieiHiiyniiiiKi

Were wloming IN 1990s v*as*0(lra*agaraal new beforri (Siewolets are cominghbylhelriiddoad,and wlesMiingtlw prices assoMiaswgel'em^ meare big savings for you on our branl new 1990 models.

And to realyldckoRINnewdecadewe'w even cut prices on our remaining slock of'89s Every brad riew1989(7ievroiahasbeaipricedto sel. Sodonlwait the'90s are here!

^<2,800!-1990 BuickLeSabre

Buy any LeSatxe in stock and save *2800 from factory price! Each LeSabre is beautifuly equipped with luxuries ike conditioning, pmf steering, electric seats and more! 20 to choose from!

82650

n|L SfflfE <2,50011990 Buick Centuiy

-Save *2500 on any Century in stock! These

al-new nmdeis are beautifuly equipped with air conditioning, AM/FM cassette stereo, povver seats, power windCMS, rear windQw defrosters, ahd cruise control! 9 to choose from!

82658

1990 Buick Skylaik

We have a good selection of new Skylarks Every model comes with al the extras you need and want! Tilt wheel, AM/FM stereoi air conditioning, spit seats poHr steering, whitewal tires and more! ma oOII Sale Price From^l

1989 Chevrolet Cavaliers

Al four-door models come with automatic transmission, pmrer steering, powr brakes tinted glass txidy side rnoUing to name a tew!

Your choice! Only ^9495

Just

*195

/month

60 nwiitts term d 12m APR witi aivraim) (tmN am! *90) (kMh. cash (X trad^ M sate prices ard dscouiite iiiduik (teater anrl inaiiufacturer rebates am nwilN^

8412

8410

Previously Owned Models2612A 1989 Celebrity 4-<lo(yFulye(|uipped1987 Mazda RX7 5-spee(l, air conilit^

1988 Bronco II Gray and siver, low mies. automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning1987 Buick LeSabre Local One^^wner trade, 4^)oor, low mies 1988ChevrDletCekd)rtyEurosportLjwifmies^1986 Bukd(I^Sabre)w mies,four door.one^jwnerfrade 1986 BukA Electra Low mies, and ful power package

1985 BukA Century Estate Wagon 6^:ylinder, rear sea^ 1989Rintlac(kaiMAm4-(loor.automaticfransmission,po^ air conditioning, tilt wheel, cassette, low1986 Oktsmobile Delta Brougham 4Kloor, low mies, black w^

1986 Pontiac 6000 4-door, low mies, tit wheel, power locks, ar (xinditi^ transmission, power windows1987 Pontiac Fiero GT 2-door, red, loaded 1987 Crotim Victoria Statkm Wagon L(wv mies, 9 passes1989 GMC S-15 Long bed, automatic transmission, power steering, power bediner, air conditioning, tit wheel, (Tuise c^ 1989 GMC SLE Suburban Fuly equipped incMig rear air condi^ 1986 Chevrolet Window Van Heavy-duty V-8 engine, automatic fransmissm steering, front and rear air conditioning, 12 passenger, sold blue, 0^

3318A

8407

3279A

8391

2563

5076A

8403

8380

7019

8346

6170B

Highway 264 Bypass Farmvie 753-7103 Ibl-free 1-800-451-5837 ^

Chevrolet'GeO'Buick'PontiaC'GMC

We're yor "ineto...

trucks and bikes

and cars and

and homes and mowers and putters and plows ,and sellers and tents

cows

kittens and cots and boats and woodstoves and loans and lots and jobs and condos and meetings and buyers and skis and printers

^ horses and dryers

and rugs and auctions and diamonds and dogs

and announcements and agents and hardware and

and services and seedlings

and cameras and crafts

RVs and property

and radios and rafts

and auto parts and oil

' d)i esd a v Cl ass ifi eel s_

081

Furniture

REMODELING, MUST SELLI 6 Windsor chairs, double pedestal 2 leaf table (all solid oak), pecan I color. $800.7M 3528/

THE NO HASSLE WAY to find a buyer for still good items you no longer use. Call Classifieds,

1082 Garage-Yard Sales

FLEA MARKET OPENING

Friday, November 24, 1:00pm -4pm; Saturday, November 25, 8am-2pm. Lots of furniture, an

tiques, glassware and collect ibies. Come buy or sale. Space available inside. Pitt County

Fairgrounds. 758-6916 or 758 6518.

Saturday, of kid's

YARD SALE ----

November 25, 8-12. Lots toys and clothing. 100 Louis

Street, Cherry Oaks._

YARD SALE Saturday, November 25th, 7:30am-l:00pm. 102A Maplewood Court, Green I ville. Cnrlstmas gift ideas, clothes and more!

099 Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

FJ SALVAGE 258 North, Kinston, NC. Cabinets, doors, windows, vanities, water heat ers, dishwashers, furniture, restaurant tables and chairs. Lots more. 522-0806. Monday Friday, 9:00-5:00, Saturday, 9:00-1:00.

FISH MARKET FOR SALE. Do

ing good business. Owner retiring. Call 746-3528.

FOR SALE: Crib, 100. Carseat $30. VCR $125. Call 758-1550 after 6pm.

FOR SALE: GE frost free refrigerator/freezer, 17,2 cubic foot with icemaker, $300. Ken more dishwasher, $100. Upright freezer, $40. Sears Commodore 128D computer with computer cabinet and accessories, $500. Call 355-0596 after 4 p.m._

GO-CART FOR SALE. Raclno Frame with motor or without motor. Call after 6pm., 355-6614.

092

Livestock

HORSE LOVERS' DREAM

Land for home, pasture and trail , riding. Restrictive covenants. 14 acres for only $25,000. Near 1 Black Jack. Call 746-4221. HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES FOR SALE. Used

tack. Call 752 1408.__

HORSES: Arabs, Morgans, Thoroughbreds. 753-5467 anytime. _

099 Miscellaneous

ANTIQUE UPRIGHT PIANO

$350. A new Squire woodburning , stove (freestanding or insert), 1 brass doors, retail $950; asking $300. Youth saddle, good condi tion, $75. 524 4318 or 746 3883.

, APPLIANCE REPAIRS, $15

and up. Stoves, washers, dryers, refrigerators. We service all of Pitt County. All work guaran teed. Fast home service. Monday Sunday, 7:00 9:00,825^00^

BRANCH'S MOBILE HOME

and Plumbing Supplies. Mobile home skirting; brown and white $5.19, galvanized $3.49. Also appliance sales, hardware, garden and grass seed, fertilizer, etc. Located Highway 43 South beyond Bell's Fork. Visa and Mastercard honored. 756-6002.

CHRlSTAAASSACF

COLLECTABLE COIN COMMEMORATIVES Disney's Mickey, Startrek, Snow White, Batman, U.S. Silver, Gold Coins, Panda, Large Bills, Confederate bills, buttons, proofsets. John Gresham 1 800-448-6230, Tarheel Collectables, 211 Nash, P.O.Box 546, Wilson, NC 27893.

HOTPOINT PORTABLE Dish washer. White with butcher block top. 355 2675. _

099 Miscellaneous

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudMtOffice Furniture 752-9834.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

NEW LUAN DOORS l%" $5 $10

each. Nights, 746-6394.

N EW1M8 EDITION The Book of Knowledge Encyclopedia (never taken out of box). $1300 value, will sell for $500. Call 830 9395.

JACUZZI SPA, 4 person, 6 months old. $5,000 new, $2,800. Call 830-0595.

NEW S-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; (Jueen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-027.

JEEP WITH Rechargeable 12 volt battery, 2 speed power wheels, 90 pound capacity. 1 year old, daughter outgrew. Paid$264, asking $100. Excellent condition. 355-1876.

OFFICE DESK with leH return. Good quality, oak finish. Days 355 5464; after 5:00,355-7530.

OIL DRUMS, 240 GALLONS.

Good ccndition. $35 each. Call 756-1601 after 6pm

LADIES 14 CARAT Gold Dia mond, custom made and wedding band. Appraisal at $1350, selling for $10()0. Contact Whit, 756-8655 days; 752-3030 nights.

OLIVETTI TYPEWRITER,

Regular and legal spacing. $400 I Blue Fox jacket, $125.756-1549.

PART-TIME heating and air cor^itioning installation. Call 757-3850 atter 5:00 p.m.

MUST SELLI Electrolux vacu urn cleaner, $250. Call 752-0976 after6:00p.m.

SCHOOL

PREPARE FOR THE90s

Train kxcwMn In

. AIRLINES . CRUISE LINES

TRAVEL AGENCIES

orkalntobaiProtaaalonal

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC.

WORD PROCESSOR

HOMESIUOY8.T1WINQ

FWANCIAL AID AVAL. IF QUALIFIED JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE

1 (800)327-7728

AiMilMnCwTiiMi9(k:p.

NdUttptPnipmBMchFl

ROLEX, Like new, still in box, fully guaranteed. 2-tone (gold and stainless). Must sell! Retails for $3500, will sacrifice for $1995.355-7599.

SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up.

8"x16' Hardboard Siding .49. 12' 5V tin, $7.49. Builders Bargain Center-Greenville. 758 7061.

SHORT FUR CHINCHILLA

$5,000 or best offer. Call 756 9440.

SLATE POOL TABLES. $995 up. Largest selection in state. Call 1 800-627-1691.

SMALL REFRIGERATOR

Good condition. $50. Call 756-7712 after 5:00 P.M.

TOP 40 OJ still looking for parti

and ask for DJ.

ing

Christmas parties. Call 753-3022

TWO LADIES' 10 speed bicy cles, $50 each. Barbie Dream House including furniture, $75. Days, 355-1255, nights, 355-5976.

USED RICOH FT5010 copier with OF 34 document feeder, CS2050 20 bin sorter, and copier stand in good working condition. System has run 207,937 copies. Submit sealed bid before January 5th, 1990 to Ad minlstrative Director, Carolina

NO CASH? No Problem! We will take an^hing of value for down payment on any mobile home in stock. Call Calvary Mobile Homes at 756-5114.

NO PAYMENTS UNTIL April. Buy any new doublewlde or single wide from Calvary Mobile Home this month and you won t have a payment until April 1990. Call 756-5114.

R&JHOMES

BUSINESS. For more informa tion call toll free 1-800 346 4847

TIRED OF RENTING? Not

much cash? The answer is one of our nice rebuilt used homes. $395 down can put you in a home of

your own. Many sizes to choose from. Payments starting as low as $135 per month. Calf Azalea

Homes-Northat758 4497

FIND IT! Check the listings in classified daily.

Organ Procurement Agency, 702 Johns Hopkins Drive, Greenville, NC 27834. We reserve the

right to reject any and all bids.

USED 19" SEARS Color TV with stand. $200. Ladies rabbit fur coat, size medium. $80. Call 752-2828 aHer 6p.m.

USED 5V TIN, 2' wide, 18' long, good condition. Also Kenmore washer, $115. 756-8442,758 1814.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

30 BAR STOOLS, $8 each. Call 756-6278 or 355-2827.

, PLASTIC COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

ONLY ^90

One Day Service

I We Also Clean Furniture

I JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street iRocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

machinists needed

openings available for experienced machinists to run lathes and milling machines (no CNC). We offer competitive salaries, yearly bonus, |pald hospitalization and life insurance, vacations and holidays.

Call

756-5989

APVANCE MECHANICAL, INC.

Experienced Heating and Air Conditioning Service People needed for light commercial and residential installation and repair.

Call

355-6011

DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL SERVICES AT

Greenville Villa Nursing Home

Requirements: BSW, or 4 year degree and 1 years experience.

Excellent salary and full benefits package.

Contact: Mr. Garland, 758-4121, Mon.-Fri. 8-5.

and fflfi^i^niachinery and motors and campers and childcare and rentals and rotors

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166&= }

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Machinist I (experience with boring mill necessary)

Fab Techs Fitter/welders

Long term assignments available. Pleasant working conditions with excellent pay. Excellent benefits including health insurance, paid vacations and holidays. Must pass dmg test. First and second shifts. Call Frankie. _

OMANPO/VER'

TEMPORARY SERVICES

757-3300

Find Out Where The Action Is. Call Anne's Temporaries Today.

If you're looking for some action with some of the best companies in the area, we've got just the job for you:

Full range of clerical positions: secretaries, typists, word processors

Training provided on the latest computer software

Great benefits with Bonus Pay and Health Insurance available

Call today and get in on the action!

Anne's Temporaries

A Member of the Interim Services Group 1410 South Evans Street 758-6610

A BETTER BUY FOR YOU! Oakwood quality from only $499 00 down Delivered Free! 756 5431.

ABANDONED HOME only $500.00 down! Take over pay ments. 756 5431.

FOR SALE: Pre-owned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes Payments starting under $130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522-4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.

FOR SALE OR RENT 14x70 mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths $225 per month rent; sale price negotiable. Call 752-7650 atter6:00p.m.

MOVE TO YOUR Location, Take over payments of 12.95% at $220.22 a month. 14x76, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, fireplace, 2 decks, vinyl skirting. 355-0737.

NEW DESTINY 14 wides 2 or 3 bedroom. Fully equipped, Mt-up delivery included. 10% down, $133.99 month. Call 946 0017

INSIDE WINTER BOAT STORAGE

(Cars, Campers, etc.)Call 756 4125, Ray Cannon. Monthly lease;, available.

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRAINING MEN I WOMEN ON LOADED EQUIPMENT DOT CERTIFICATION JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUAUFY DAY, WEEKEND CLASSES NC TOLL FREE 1-800-522-1576 OUTSIDE NC TOLL FREE 1-800-255-9171 Fletcher, NC, P.O. Box 669, 28732 Concord, NC, 100 Terminal Court, 28025 Lumberton, NC, P.O. Box 808. 28358_

SatisfyYouTEnthusiasm

Fot'nieRoad.^dYoutWaeL

Satisfy your enthusiasm for the road with the name that has come to mean performance^ luxury, refinementMercedes-Benz. Satisfy your pragmatism with a wise investment.

At Mercedes-Benzand Worid Classics we appreciate these qualities. Come visit us today to see our brand new selection of 1990 Mercedes-Benz modelsy as well as our fine selection of previously owned automobiles.

We think you'll be more than satisfied.

Engineered like no other car in the world

SPECIAL AUTOMOBR,ES:

1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 TDT

1987 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham $10,950

Lri-ditdnd'll^Mown.

Ctishttrtrikii' Tjx Si tagsuriiKlditk)iul_

1988 Mercedes-Benz 190 E 23

BLk k [X'.irl iMth bur>;und\ intcnor Spwul Sale Pnce, Onlv'^22,493

bLu k Mih ;Mktminointenur

Special Sale Pnce, Only S,930

1986Mercedes-Benz300SDL

Nautical blue with palominu inteniir , extra nice'

Special Sale Price, Only ^30,495

Beautihilly-ectuipt^'d Ibeultirluti'luxury 4*4wilhi)nlv I,nil miles

*35,950

Special Sale Prke, Only

1988 Mercedes-Benz TE

VVagoa aa*tic white with blue internir and third facing rtMr seat

Special Sale Price, Only $34,993

1989 Mercedes-Benz 300 SE 1988 Mercedes-Benz 190 E 2.3 1987 Mercedes-Benz 560 SL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 420 SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300 E 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380 SE 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 D 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 CD

1984 Mercedes-Benz 380 SL 1982 Mercedes-Benz 380 SL

1987 BMW 535 1984 BMW 633 CSI

1988 Porsche 944 Turbo 1988 Porsche 911 Cabriolet

1988 Porsche 944 Turbo

1989 Ferrari Testarosa

OF PARTICULAR INTEREST:

1989 Mercedes Benz 260E

Fust month s pavmenl required upunoebvery 60 monthly payments total $26,999* Purchase optim at lea.se end stated residual value You pay 8 cents per mile over 75,00) at lea.se end Tax and ta^s ate additKWial

#B556

1989 Mercedes Benz 190E 2.6

Lease lot only

*3849,

First month's payment required upondebvery M) monthly payments total $D,099* [Yirchase optun at lease end stated residual value You pay Scents per mile over 75,000 at lease end Tax and tags are additional

Tax and tags are extra.

A Sigmon Company

Mercedes-Benz &World Classics

BY TOYOTA EAST

Greenville's only

authorized Mercedes-Benz 264Bypai

sales and service dealer. 919/756-3228 Toll Free 1-800-682-5437

264 Bypass, GreenviUe, NC

B--|2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November 22,1969

" clticsclaV Classifieels

USED HOMES FOR SALE with on the lot financing. Call 0017

YEAR END - Drastic reduction to clear inventory. No reasonable offer refused. Limited time. Calvary Mobile Homes, 7S-5114. 1 MOBILE HOME. 1984 Fleet wood, excellent condition. Can be moved at owner's expense. For more information, 756-9905

I* WIDE 2 bedrooms, good con dition. $2500. 355 2312or 756 5i00

11.75% FIXED RATE On

selected, new single wides and doublewides In stock or any customed ordered home Limited time. Calvary Mobile Homes, 756 5114.

RETAIL SPACE Available. We have small retail shops available for the holiday season. Will be great for arts, crafts and new or old merchandise.

OFFICE SPACE For Rent. We have office space available with additional warehouse space If needed.

TWO COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS For

Sale or Lease New 6,000 square foot plus metal building tor sale or lease Price negotiable

NEAR McGREGOR DOWNS: Like new home that features well laid out floor plan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; lots of closet space. Detached garage with finished room. Offered at $69,900. Call Rod Tugwell, Cen fury 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002 or 355 7224.

12 YEAR OLD 10,000 square foot metal building with plenty of

12X60 1972 Mobile home. 2 bedroom deck, excellent condi tion. Call 756-6478,6pm 10pm

1971 PARKWAY 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 12x60, good shape. On lot financing. Call 946 0017. _

1972 12x64 SIGNET 2 bedroorns, 1 bath, bay window in dining area, many extras. To be mov ed Call 756 0306 after 5:30

1979 HAVELOCK 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, excellent condition. Free set up 10% down, $129 month-Call 946-0017.

1980 CONNER. 3 bedroom, 12x70, like new condition. 10% down, $112.98 month 946-0017.

1980 CAROLINA 2 bedroom, 2 bath, excellent shape. 10% down, $129 month. Call 946 0017.

1981 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with added bedroom, 12x18 deck, to be moved. Take over payments. Call 753 7373.

1986 14X 70 2 bedroom, 2 full bath. A-Frame shingle roof, masonite siding, storm windows, appliances, central air

and heat, vinyl underpinning, 10x8 deck and more. $13,000. Call

Keith Warren at 291-6263 days; 758 2119 after 6 30 PM.

1989 14x70 REDMAN FAMINGO

Mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths with glamour bath in master's. Cathedral ceilings, large closets and spacious utility room. $1,000 to assume payments of $260 monthly. 752-0148.

1990 OAKWOOD two or three bedroom models, from $12,995. Low Down Payments, easy financing too! 756 5431.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath; large deck, good condition. $4,000. Call 919-975-6639.

105Musical Instruments

BABY GRAND Excellent con dition. $1100 or best offer. Call 830-0334.

BALDWIN PIANO, walnut finished, bench delivery and tuning. $39.95 a month with free lessons. Piano & Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

BALDWIN KEYBOARD. New

paid $450; Now $200. Great Christmas gift. 355-0371.

BANDS, EVENTS, PARTIES

In need of renting PA or lighting equipment? Please call C.C.

Sound and Lights Production Company, 919 756-8835

DRUM SETS, Cymbals, cessories. Bought/sold, good selection available. 1 556-2570

MUST SELL! BALDWIN piano $900. Call 752-0976 after 6:00 p.m

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25 a month. Call Pearson Musi^omgan^MTo^5^^

112 Woodstoves

SQUIRE FIREPLACE insert with blower. Almost new. Call 746 2683.

114 Instruction

WEEKEND REAL ESTATE

Classes, Complete required hours for salespersons license in 3 weekends. Accelerated brokers courses also available Call 1-800 356 3403. Robinson Real Estate School, Atlantic Beach.

WEEKEND REAL ESTATE

Classes Complete required hours for sales persons license In only 3 weekends. Accelerated broker courses also available Call 1 800 356 3403. Robinson Real Estate School, Atlantic Beach.

115 Lost & Found

FEMALE DOBERMAN,

black/brown with red collar Lost in the vicinity of Sherwood Green, Eastern Pine Road. An swers by the namje Crystal. Call 756 4857

parking space for sale of lease. Price n

> negotiable.

For more information call

830 5484 or 946 9615

NEWLY RE DECORATED and

ready to sell!! This spacious brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, formal areas, and a bonus room thaf can be a great rec room, study, or 4th bedroom. New carpet throughout! Reduced to $82,900. A ''Must See"!!! Call (Jerry Lambert at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER i. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355 7472.

136

Condominiums For Sale

INVESTOR NEWS! 1 and 2

bedroom condominiums. Perfect for university interests. Excellent condition and all appliances included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756-7660.

TREETOPS, For sale byo bath villa

bedrooms 2 756 4445.

owner.

Call

139 Farms For Sale

FARM-63 ACRES outside of Grimesland with tobacco allotment. $90,000. Call Joan Crane at Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355 7002 or evenings, 756 5408.

TWO FARMS FOR SALE in the

Stokes community. Good tobac and peanut allotments. Contact David Nichols at D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012; evenings 355-6414.

144 Houses For Sale

ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS. 2

year old home in the country on 1 acre wooded lot. Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets. The master suite is downstairs. Huge ireatroom with marble ireplace, hardwood foyei and dining room, chef's kitchen with

Jenn Aire, laundry and hobby room. One of a kind. Call

Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 756 7660.

AN ALMOST NEW HOME

designed for today's lifestyle. Offers 4 bedrooms, bonus room, formal living and dining rooms, spacious eat-in kitchen, large family room. Plus screened

porch, gar^e, and fenced yard.

Please call Nancy

$170,000 Dudley at Aldridge Southerland Realtors, 7S6-: or 756-5596.

ASSUMABLE NC HOUSING

Loan. Robersonvi Me. 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch with carport. Excellent loan for qualified buyer. Owner transferred. $46,500. Call Joan Crane, Cen tury 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355-7002 or evenings, 756-5408.

ATTENTION, HOME Seekers! You'll love this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. All spruced up for your inspection, it offers kitchen/family room combina tion, dining room, spacious living room with warm, friendly fireplace. Also glowing wood floors, large wired workshop, and garage. A beautiful opportunity for you. $74,900. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland Real tors. Please ask for Nancy Dudley, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

BRANCH RIDGE; New con

struction. Economy An old fash ioned concept returns. 3 bedroom, 2.bath ranch nearing

completion. Seller will help with

closing cost. $65,000. Call Cen tury 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002.

BY OWNER, Belvedere Sub division, 302 Belvedere Drive, attractive brick, 3 bedroom, 1% bath home, well landscaped, with nice private backyard and storage building. $79,500. Call after 6pm and weekends, 756 1892.

118 Business Services

POSTE RS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8. Co., Inc Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

BEAUTY SALON

For sale. Excellent location, practically new equipment sold at used prices. Call 355-0700 days; 757 3251 nights.

CASH FOR CARPET Cleaning! Exclusive N.C. territories. Full training. Low franchise fee. Can bring financial freedom. Free information, Jim Flamm, Box 36, Rexburg, Idaho 83440 (208)356 4515.

DISTRIBUTORSHIP

Vending business. Proven concept Immediate cash flow. Investment required. Call 1 800 683 8100.

FITNESS CENTER Complete with 7 toning tables, 1 tanning bed, 1 massage table. Estab lished client list. Only serious inquirers call 756-8452.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY. Ven

ding Route Bargain price for all cash business $400 $800 gross

each machine weekly. Call Mr. Trump, 1 800 221 2941.

BY OWNER; 24 bedroom, bath brick house at 402 South Oak Street. Central air and hot water heat, recently remodeled and redecorated, beautifully landscaped. Must see to appre date. Low $80's. 757-0119.

MUST SELL! 1580 square foot heated space in growing sub division. $SS,000 For nrwre In formation call 757 3121.

NCE! NICE! NICE! 3

bedroom, 1/? bath on a corner lot In great neighborhood. Pric ed in the lower $50's. It won't last long so call now. Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 3059.

NON QUALIFYING LOAN On

Cedar ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large lot. $66,000 or $7000 and take over payments. Pineridge Subdivision. Call after 5pm, 830-5378.

PERFECT COUNTRY Setting for this cute 3 bedroom home. Vinyl siding and recently decorated interior makes this home a steal for $48,500. For more in formation and directions please call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 355-7472.

PRETTY COUNTRY HOME

Featuring like new conditions with custom features. Hardwood floors, custom cabinetry, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths and a dou ble garaM plus a workshop. Low $100's. (Tall Karen Rogers 758-8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX Preferred.

REDUCED IN TUCKER

Estafes. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on large wooded lot, hardwood floors, all the formal areas, single car garage. Priced to sell fast at $85,800. Please call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 7660 nights and weekends.

REDUCED TO $61,500. Be the

proud owner: Beautiful contemporary with 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1 '/S baths, formal dining room and large open great room with ca thedral ceiling. Many extras. $65,000. Call Alls Irwin, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7744.

REDUCED! BEGIN YOUR

family tradifions in this stately brick traditional in Tucker Estates. With 3 large bedrooms, formal dining room, spacious greatroom with fireplace and unfinished space over the

spa

garage, you'll be delightedjo be ir

inside this fine beauty. Enjoy

those gorgeous fall days on your deck while your children play safely In the fenced yard.

SIMPSON-MILLBROOK Sub

division. Searching for value? Check out this 3 bedrc

__________ 00m, 2 bath

brick ranch with garage. Only 1 year old. Deck, fenced in back yard. Beautiful home, see for ourself. $87,200. Call Rod ugwell. Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002, nights, 355 7224.

STRIKING TRADITIONAL

styling and stately elegance embodies this fine brick home. WInterville schools, 4 bedrooms (1 down), 2'/i baths, huge

ireatroom, lovely large kitchen, ormal dining room and 2 car garage. You can still choose your fixtures and colors! In desirable Emerald Chase. $158,500. Call (Jerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7472.

THIS CUSTOM BUILT Home in Camelot boasts 1530 square feet which include family room with fireplace, huge kifchen with bay windowed breakfast area.

large dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and nice laundry room.

Home is only 3 years old and in perfect condition. $79,900. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, weekends and evenings 756-7^.

WOULD YOU BELIEVE 8',^% Assumable loan on this immaculate brick ranch. Formal areas, large greatroom, 2 baths. You

carport plus a workshop. You will enjoy the great neighbor hood and pretty yard. Call

pretty yard. Call Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX Preferred.

9% VA ASSUMABLE Loan on fhis like new home. Choice loca-fion in the City featuring mastersulte down and 2 large bedrooms up. Owners anxious to sell. Call Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX Preferred.

148 Investment Property

ARLINGTON OFFICE Condo for sale or will exchange for other property. Call 355-4977 or 756 1062.

LIKE NEW MODERN 2

bedroom, 2 bath cluster home.

Fireplace, pirvate patio, pool. Priced to sell . 757-1449.

150 Land For Sale

TIRED OF L<X)KING For that special piece of land in the country to build on? Then look no fur ther; this 15.1 acrS^ated near Wintervllle couldbe exactl^^

ninieiviiic ----

what you are searching for. Af

fordably priced at *3-^-ff*! Mable Savage at RE/MAX Preferred, 355 5006 or 756 3098.

II602MS

6 ACRES OF LAND and brick home in need of repairs, oft Highway 43 South. Call 355-5687.

safely

$139,900. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7472.

RONDO DRIVE Tucker Estates. 3 bedroom, 2'/? bath, greatroom, natural gas logs, formal dining room, unfinished 3rd floor, many extras. 1 year old. $125,000. Call 355-7369.

ROOMY BRICK RANCH on one

acre lot in the country. Over 1700 square feet of living space, huge multi vehicle garage/workshop. Owner says sel I now! Please call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 7660 nights and weekends. I make house calls!

Our luxury apartments give you more closet space for these! We are Greenville's most affordable luxury apartments. EHO.

Fairlone Farms Apartments 355-2198

MINI STORAGE UNITS FOR RENT

1 HooKer Road Self Storage, now under new

management! Conveniently Icxaled off Greenville Blvd. one block from Carolina Telephone. All size units available including extra large units for boats, I campers, etc. Ask about our special on large size units.

Contact Remco East, Inc. at 758-6061.

CALL NOW FOR Your Opporfu id sunny.

nify to see this bright and sunny, 1762 square foot, brick, 2-story, 3 bedroom, 2'2 bath home. Features include hardwood floors, fireplace, large country kitchen, 16x28 toot family room, double car garage. 20x20 storage. By owner. 355-6153.

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES,

we build new homes and home improvements. Come see our displays at 1940 Memorial Drive or call us toll tree for our brochure at 1-800 782-9979.

New notice effective this date thru November 30, 1989. We have $1,000 discount on selected models.

CHARMING CAPE COD home in cul desac. Beautifully ap pointed with 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths on large wooded lot. $72,000. Call 758-7375.

CLAYROOT Great FHA assumable loan. Large acre lot. Doublewlde with 3/4 bedrooms, 2 baths, very spacious inferior. Excellent condition. Appliances convey. Extra large brick garage/workshop that can be used for a car r^air business. Call Joan Crane, (ientury 21 Tip ton 8, Associates, 355-7002 or evenings, 756-5408.

DESIRABLE CLUB PINES!

This brick ranch offers the room you need at a price you can afford! The home features 3 bedrooms, formal living room, huge den with beautiful fireplace, plus a double car garage. Situated on a densly wooded lot. A real value at $82,000. See Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 8580.

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Auto related'national chain No experience necessary Training with ongoing support Call Cliff 1 BOO 648 3184

TIRED OF WORKING tor

someone else?? Be your own boss with this wholesale retail bed bath accessories business. All set up, good income im mediately Modest investment. Owner retiring Commercial Locators, 830 4759 or 756 1076

FARMVILLE Country Club area. House for sale by owner. Brick, 3 bedroom, 1'<2 baths, large open living room/den combination with fireplace, kitchen/dining room combina tion, laundry room, central heat and air conditioning, storm windows, fenced In back yard. 1500 I square feet. $65,000. Call 753 5447 after 6:00 p.m. Monday Friday, all day weekends.

124

Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753 3503 Farmville

132

Commercial

Property

FOR LEASE: RETAIL SPACE,

distributor space and service space New 2100 square teet to 5600 square feet stores and shops. Autocare center, 3140 Moseley Drive. Call Greenville 830 8854 or Henderson, 492 4313, askt or W L, Stark, Sr., Emrose Corporation

FOR LEASE. Itnpressive loca tion on Memorial Drive High

traffic count. 1400 square feet or more First six months lease ai well below market rate Call Alice Moore at Alice Moore Re alty, 355 6712 or 752 2441_

FHA ASSUMABLE AYDEN-3

bedroom, 2 bath ranch with ex cellent floor plan. Good buy tor this cute house. Call Joan Crane, Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002 or evenings, 756-5408.

Janet Bowser and Associates

On Call Thursday And Friday:

Janet

Bowser

756-8580

221 Commerce St., Suite A

355-7800

FOR SALE BY OWNER; 110

Antler Road, Club Pines; 3 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, greatroom and dining room with hardwood floors, kitchen with Jenn air and built in oven and microwave, breakfast room, 2 car garage, deck $108,000, 355 2254.

FOREST HILLS Great location to all schools. 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch. Beautiful large wooded lot Excellent invest ment property. Only $74,900. Call Joan Crane at Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355 7002 or evenings, 756 5408. _

FOR RENT; 1300' Office and In stitutional new building, Dexter Street Call 355 7111

LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buv We serve as clearing house No fee Commercial Locators, 830 4759.

RETAIL SPACE for lease 2400 square feet, including retail, of tice, and warehouse space at Buyers Market. Memorial Drive, Greenville Available December 1, 1989 800 334 1187

2400 SQUARE FOOT, New warehouse with olfice and loading dock $850 758 6006

GORGEOUS WESTHAVEN

location! Fine brick traditional on a beautifully landscaped corner lot yearns for you to call It yours 4 bedrooms, spacious greatroom with fireplace, 2 car garage and a finished bonus room over garage $l60's. For

your private showing please call )ert, CENTURY 21

Gerry Lambert, Janet Bowser 8, 355 7B00or 355 7472.

Associates,

LOW DOWN PAYMENT Pay

ments like rent you can be the owner of this 3 bedroom brick ranch in the country Oversized kitchen and dining and pretty lot Call Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX Preferred

LOW DOWN PAYMENT and

you could be the proud owner of this 3 bedroom, 1'2 bath brick ranch A perfect starter home located on a nice corner lot tor only $46,500 Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472

Oh,tty Gosh! We're Sunning Out Of flpartments!

We are now offering o limiteci number of spacious apartment homes that . will knock your socks off. Fully equipped kitchens, clubhouse, pool and more. Close to East Carolina U, Everybody loves them!

752-4225

Mon.-Fri 9:00-5:30

214 Elm Street #5

SjgllgL

management group

150 Land For Sale

I AM L(X>KING for land within 10 minutes of (Jreenville...both smalt and large tracts. Please call Don Edmonson, RE/MAX Properties, 355 5444 or 756 7S83.

LARGE (VERY LARGE!)

Country lots. AAore than one acre each. Room for house, large

beautiful lawn, plus your own

garden. Quiet, peaceful, private area near Black Jack. Resfrie

five covenants. $12,000. A great value! Call 746-4221.

SPREAD OUT ON 14 ACRES

Ideal for country home, horses, garden, and much more. Quiet, peaceful, private area. Only 13 minutes from Greenville Bypass. Restrictive covenants. $25,000. Near Black Jack. Call 746 4221.

TIRED OF LOOKING For that special piece of land in the country to build on? Then look no fur ther, this 15.1 acres located near Wintervllle could be exactly what you are searching tor. At fordably priced at $39,900. Call Mable Savage at 756 3098 or RE/MAX Preferred, 355 5006. IH602MS.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven-Section 8. Call 355-7627.

CRAFT WINDS. Wintervllle School District. All city services, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 756 907.

LOTS AVAILABLE in Ayden, Hudson's Crossroads. Call Joan Crane at Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002 or 756 5408

DIXON ACRES, Approved Sub

division, extra large lots, only 20 strli

minutes to Industrial park or university. $12,000 each. Restrictive covenants. 746-4221. (Lots near Black Jack).

IMAGINE ONE 14 Acre lot for only $25,0001 Build your country home in the middle of a 3 acre lawn and still have 11 acres for pasture, garden, roaming and privacy. Restrictive covenants. Near Black Jack, 746 4221.

NEWS FLASHI >72-34 acre build Ing lots. Excellent neighborhood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756-7660.

LARGE LOTS near D.H, Conley School. Owner financing. Low down payment. Duffus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756-5395.

LARGE LOTS FOR SALE OR

Rent. Owner financing. River creek Subdivision, new section with a large selection. 1st month rent free for qualified new home onwers. 355-8900 or 758 6218 nights.

NEW BRIAR ROSE SubdivI slon, Simpson area. Call 758 5103.

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING

Lots in new development. Lots vary in size from .7 to 1.1 acres and prices range from $15,000 to $20.500. Wintervllle schools. Call for dlrections-(Jerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates, 355-7800 or 355 7472.

STERLING TRACE; All lots over an acre in this exclusive

area just outside of Greenville. Call Hearthslde Realty, 355-3613.

THEY SAID My lots wouldn't sell located on dirt road outside Wintervllle. Well! Of 28 lots-22 are sold. Why? It's simple! As a crow flies, just 1/3 of a mile

away a subdivision is selling lots bar'-

wifh all roads paved on the of $22,000 per acre. My lots are being sold on the basis of $9,700 per acre. Now! Can you wait just awhile for paving? Then call 1-729-0381.

152 Lots For Sale

evenings.

1.2 ACRES with 14x70 mobile home, with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, added bedroom, detached 20'x30' garage. Located 3 miles from hospital. $36,500. 753 7373.

5-15 ACHE TRACTS just south of Bethel with possible owner financing. Please call Don Ed monson at RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444 or 756 7583 it you would be Interested in this.

153 Loans & Mortgages

MONEY TO LEND

Conventional banks can be very difficult to deal with. It you are looking to buy a home, refinance or take out a second mortgage, we can help. We specialize In credit problems. Call 1 8( 866 8806.

153 Loans & Mortgages

NEEDCREDIT?

$1200 or more credit, no credit turndown*. Establish new cred

it, rebuild bad. The FSU (Joid MC/Visa. No deposit re

cord.

quired. 803 731-0112 Ext 1692.

UNSECURED LOANS To

$50,000. No collateral. No-cosigners. Bad Credit and Bankruptcy Okay. Send self-

addresed stamped envelope to: Loans, Suite 22D, 453 Bay Ridge

Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 11220.

155 Resort Property For Sale

LOVELY CONTEMPORARY

Home on the Pamlico River. Only 30 minutes from Greenville. Home Is only 2 years old. Features included pier, boat house, satellite dish and all appliances. $155,000. Call Webster & Associates Realty, Kathy Webster, 355 5712 or 975-6435.

155

Resort Pr(prty For Sale-

VERY NICE 14x70 Mobile Home. Located at CpJitan In Atlantic Beach. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with extra large deck.

Boat access and swimming pool Call Janet

access. $30,000. ----

Bowser-Owner/Broker, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES 355 7800 days, 756 8580 nights.

157

Townhouses For Sale

PERFECT TOWNHOUSE for

retirees or newly weds. IfOvely 2

bedroom Williamsburg' with 2 ;, located in

full baths, large deck, Farmville. Call Ann Moore, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASS(KIATES, 355-7M0 or 753-3594.

WILLOUGHBY PARK Condo, 2 bedroom, 2 full bath, j^roxl mately 1200 square fbet, one year old. $47,800 negotiable. Call Jim at 333-3069.

COMING SOON...VERY SOON!!!

McGKGM AMtmiNTS - 305 Horsiiboe Drite

One bedroom units. Living room, kitchen, bath, washer and dryer hook-up. $255.

Call for Showing -

758-1983

MAZDA 626

AND

MAZDA MX-6

600

Or Down Payment

MAZDA 323 SEDANS

* Or Down Payment

MAZDA

TRUCKS

*800

* Only A Few Left...Hurry!!!

MAZDA 929

Or Down Payment

BUICK CENTURY

' Or Down Payment One '89 Remaining.. .* Or Down Payment...

BUICK REGALS

Or Down Paymei

OTHER

BEAUTIFUL

BUICKS...

Wp To

T,000

AARP MEMBERS SAVE Ai ADDITIONAL *300 ON THE PURCHASE OF ANA NEW '89 OR '90 BUICK

BUICK OWNERS: "BE SURE TO WATCH YOUR MAIL FOR VALUABLE COUPONS FROM BUICK"

_ _ . Dohr Rmm< R<bau On AU

Or Down Payment arkmic>Dk.

BUICK

See One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today... ,

Tom Dickens Lorry Fleigk Larry Harrell Ken Brown Mike Lourin Doug Rodman Som Loncoster Lorry Messer

756-1877

Hours: Mon.-Fri.8AM-8PM Sat. 9 AM -5 PM

' ceselav Classifieds

157

Townhouses For Sale

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION On

townhouse in Treetops. 2 bedrooms, 2'/i baths. Call 355-7S42, leave message.

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL, Clean, furnished I bedroom apartment located at Azalea Gardens.

home rentals. - 756-7815.

Also mobile J.T.WIIIiams,

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospital. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook-up. Call Hearthslde Realty Property Manager Division, 355-2112.

. A BEAUTIFUL, New, energy efficient 1-2 bedroom. $265/(310. Washer/dryer hookups, water paid. Available now. No pets. 758-6006.

A BEAUTIFUL, New, energy efficient 1 bedroom furnished " apartment. $300. Washer/dryer hookups, water paid. No pets. Available now. 758-6006.

AFFORDABLE

HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING. AFFOR DABLE RENT!! Furnished room with semi-private bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site. Utilities included. Short term lease available also. GREAT alternative to THE DORMS!!!

CAPTAIN'S QUARTERS. 1

bedroom apartment available now. Appliances including dishwasher, water and sewer in- eluded. Great location!

JOHNSTON STREET. 1 bedhoom apartment. Appliances including dishwasher. Only 2 blocks from campus.

RIVER OAK. 1 bedroom apart-menf available now. Appliances, wafer, sewer, hot water furnished.

113-east 13th STREET.

Spacious 1 bedroom aparfment, recently renovated.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Apartments For Rent

BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM

duplex located in Heritage Village. Available immediatefy. For more information call 756-4151.

IN WINTERVILLE: 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished. No pets. Deposit and lease. S250 a month. Call 756-5007.

KIDSI 2 bedroom $215 Washer/ dryer or 3 bedroom $275 Others 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

AYDEN. New, very nice 2 bedroom duplex. No pets. $300 per month. 757-1626.

AYDENI 1 bedroom $150/roomy 3 bedroom duplex $275 Yard 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August. Call Hearthslde Realty, 355-2112.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past The Plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

CHEAP Cheap 2bedroom duplex $185/3 bedroom home $275 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

Cherry

:ious 2 bedro

Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with IVi baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

DUPLEX FOR RENT. 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, near hospital, very quiet. Available December 1st.$335amonth. 756 7406.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

I On^ two and three bedroom > apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, I fully carpeted.

OHice: 204 Eastbrook Drive

. ^ 752-5100

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new apartment, appliances, 7, cable ready, patio. $260 month. Call 753-4750.

' FOR RENT - Lovely one bedroom loft apartment at I. HerHage Village. $325 a month. 1^ Call April, 756-0060.

FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $175 or 1 bedroom $240 Also January 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable fr TV, water and sewer. Laundry ..^ rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to - Greenville Country Club. ($3101.756-6869.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

' ALfCE DRIVE. 2 bedroom duplex available. Appliances including dishwasher, Vh baths, ^washer-dryer hook-ups.

SHENANDOAH COURT. 1

bedroom apartment available. , Washer/dryer hook ups. Nice!

-r., SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom duplex. Appliances Including dishwasher, 1'/j baths.

QUAIL RIDGE. 3 bedroom townhome available now. Appliances including dishwasher, 2'/2 baths, new carpeting, many extras!

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service.

Call 752-3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Street. Office hours: Monday-Friday, 9-5:30.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

or Rent

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call. 752-3311.

WELL KEPT 1 bedroom $225/2 bedroom townhome $315 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 BEDROOMS Near university. Call 728-3075 or 746-3532.

2 BEDROOMS Near university. Call 728 3075or 746 3532.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

For rent near hospital. Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker. Call 757 1445.

170 Condominiums For Rent

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR: 2

bedroom, 1W bath condominium. Will rent for $395 or sell at $39,900. Call 355-7741.

3 BEDROOM D9 BROOKHILL

Condomlnum, 2'h baths, fireplace, swimming pool, tennis court, 1420 square feet. Prefer professional people. Available December 2. Call Max at 355-6748.

174

Townhouses For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath with washer/dryer, fireplace and patio. Located In Treetops. Available December 1. Please call 355-7627 or 757 3121.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A QUIET PARK! 2 bedroom $150/big 3 bedroom 2 baths $230 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

SHADY KNOLL, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer/dryer, air, clean. No pets. 756-5843.

TRAILERS AND LOTS for rent. Call 758-4413 between 8:00 and 5:00AAonday-Friday.

TWO BEDROOM Near Hud

son's Crossroad. $225 per month. 746-3848 or 756-4052.

TWO BEDROOM Lot 24 Shady Knoll. $200 per month. 746-3848 or 756 4052.

173 Houses For Rent

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

efficiency Apartments available. Call days, 355-3224, evenings, 758-6088/756-0603.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom fownhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday-Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent, excellent condition. Located 1'/2 blocks from campus. Quiet environment. Call 758-2628.

ONE BEDROOM Furnished or unfurnished apartment. One block from university. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Available December 1. Call 758-3781or756-M89.

CALL us TODAY Results They're just a call away with a low-cost, effective classified ad. 752 6166.

PET LOVERS! 1 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom townhouse $300 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AABA

HOMELOCATORS!

AYDEN! 3 bedroom $275 half bills paid FrIdge/stove, yard HEY^ COUNTRY! 3 bedroom $300/3 bedroom $375 Others too! DAILY SPECIALS! 2 bedroom $240/4 bedroom $350 Fireplace WELL KEPT! 3bedroom $400or 3 bedroom $425 Brick home

752-1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM-7PM FEE.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Rollinwood. 2 bedroom, 2 bath clustered home with 1300 square feet, firepalce, private courtyard, loft and all appliances furnished. $525 per month. 9 month lease available. No pets. Call Clark-Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1.

Baytree Subdivision, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family room, carport, brick ranch with many extras. 1 year lease required, $575 securl iy deposit. No pets. 355-3037 or 756-6696 ask for Lori.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, living and dining room, heat pump. $585. Call 355 7074 or 355-9695.

EXECUTIVE HOME on the

Pamlico for rent. Superb view. 3 bedrooms, completely furnished, hot tub, boat slip. $1,000 a month. Sloan Agency, 946-6114 or evenings, Lloyd Sloan, 946-4015 or Anne Higgins, 946-8649.

EXECUTIVE Home in Club Pines, 1900 square feet. Formis, eat in kitchen, playroom, fenced back yard. $750. Call Tony Mallard, RE/MAX Pro perties, 355-5444.

JANUARY! 3 bedroom V/2 bath $425 or 3 bedroom double garage 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

THREE BEDROOM, VAt bath, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, yard. Renf or sell, Tarboro. Call 746 9915.

2 BEDROOMS, bath, wall to wall carpet, central heat/air, cl W water, located 4 miles north of Greenville. Deposit required $275 a month. 758-2635.

2 Bedroom Double garage $400/3 bedroom den fireplace $450 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m.,to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Callus 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDROOM, Central air/ heat, washer/dryer hook-up, quiet community. No pets. Lease and deposit required. $300 a month. 355-6620, 756-9332, after 5pm 757-0022.

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath apart ment, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal fur nished. $350 per month. Call 753-4320.

UNIVERSITY AREA, 2

bedroom, carpet, quiet nElgh-borhood, $400, 2 year lease, de posit, no pets. January, 758-1355.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

WE HAVE EVERYTHING BUT YOU!

Greenville's aftordable luxury apartments.

Fairlane Farms Apartments

1510 Bridle Circle

355-2198

EHO

3 BEDROOM HOUSE 4 miles from Greenville. $300 a month, $200 deposit. Call 758 2910.

174

Townhouses For Rent

CHESTERFIELD COURT, 2

bedroom, 1% bath flat Refrigerator and dishwasher. No pets. $400 a month. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000

SHERATON VILLAGE, Great room' with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2',^ baths, large eat in kitchen. Available December 1. $525 a month. Call Mavis Butts, 752-7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths, >rivate 'At acre. No pets. Even-ngs, 756-6675. __

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

Let us help you BUY your next car or truck.

(Locate-a-car-plan)

Let us help you SELL your car or truck.

(Consign-a-car-plan)

Bank financing

1984 Mercedes 380 SL Coupe I Orient red, pHomino leath-ler, brown soft top, 35,000 I miles, like new.

WEDGEWIWDARMS

2 bedroom, ]'At bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

(Between Pk 'n Pey and Oflgins Goodrich Tires) 312W. GreanviUe Blvd., GreenvUk, N.C.

355-9196

Mid-Size Compoct Car Rentols Daily Weekly Monthly

756-3635_

OUi

s" t,t- Parts and Service on

Luxury Cars . . .

Mercedes Benz BMW Volvo Jaguar Porsche (Also most other luxury imports)

Oil Change Specicil

Discount

C3stnncnx2ovim casmarx 10WW

Maximum

protection

against

viscosity

and

thermai

breakdown

3329 S Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

Dalton Nobles, Service Manager Please Call For An Appointment

Hours: Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

756-AUTO (756-2886) 1-800-332-2810

179 /Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, I bath, be tween Aydsn and Grifton. $175. Deposit required. Call 752-0760.

12X50 2 BEDROOM, furnished, available now. 12x60 2 bedroom furnished, available December 1st. No pets. 1 child okay. 758-0745.

12X60 2 BEDROOM. Spain's Mobile Home Park, 5 miles sooth of Greenville. 758-3470.

12x65 THREE BEDROOM

Mobile home for rent or sale In Greenville. Owner financing. Call after 3,747-8761.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Complete Iy furnished, air and washer. No pets. Call 756-0792.

2 BEDROOM, Furnished or unfurnished in good park. No pets. Call 756-0001 after 5pm.

2 BEDROOMS, C

nished, no pets. 752-0196

fur-

2 BEDROOM Private lot $180 or

3 bedroom $250 washer/dryer 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

181

OHict SpBCB For Rtnt

OFFICE SPAC 80~KrNf.

11x15 office with storage room and bullt-ln space. Sharad bathroom and kitchanatte. Desirable location off Arlington Boulevard. $250 par month Includes ufllltiet. Call CENTURY 21 Janaf Bowser B Atsoclafts, 355-7800.

OFFICE SPACE for rant In tx-elusive W.G. Blount B Associates building on Arling^ Boulevard. For details, call Col-dvrall Banker, days, 756-3000, Elaine Troiano or Bill Blount, nights, 756-7911.

OFFICE FOR RENT. Excallenf

location on 14th Street. Approximately 450 square feet. Utilities Included. Call days, 830-1124.

OFFICE SUITES For Lease at 211 and 301 West 14fh Stract. 646 square feet and 1136 square feat. 474 square feet of unheated storage also available. Call Ollle Harrington (i Son Builders at 752-5086.

Ill

OHice Space For Rent

immediately on Highway 264, beside Larmar Machanical Contractors, 2 of flees with approximately 300 square feet for $220 per month. Call Connelly at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000. _

CALL COMMERCIAL Locates for variety of office spaces. No fee. 830-4759.

EXCELLENT LOCATION, cor ner of Evans and Commerce. 1400 square feet, 3 offices with 2 baths, kitchen, separate entrance. Available December. The Moseley Agency, 355 5067.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355-7373 days; 756-3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes.

OFFICE SPACE For rent 2400 square feet office/warehouse area. $800 per month. Call Noah Buck, J.H. Hudson Construe tion, 758-2138.

181

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE For lease: Prestigious location on Arlington Boulevard, 1400 square feet, 5 offices, reception area and bathrooms, $9 per square feet. Please call 756-9515 Monday Friday.

ONE NEW OFFICE SUITE and one single office with storage area. UTilities, janitorial, security furnished. 313-315 Clifton Streef. Contact J.T. Snowden, Jr., WSV Properties, 355-0327.

PRIME OFFICE SPACE on Arl

ington Boulevard. New. Will custom design office suites. Sizes available 100 square feet to 3000 square feet or larger. Arl Ington Business Park. Call

756-9933 from 9 5pm.

DOCTORS OFFICE at Doctors Park: multiple exam rooms, procedure rooms, conference room, computer room, employee lounge and parking facilities. For more information call 752-5000, ask for Glenda or Judy.

181

Office Space For Rent

PROFESSIONAL 2000 square foot office condo on Arlington. Call 355-4977 or 756-1062.

THREE NICE ROOMS, 2

private bathrooms, $395, utilities included. 3212 S. AAemo-rial Drive. 355-2312.

VARIETY OF OFFICES at

Ounn-Grier Building with use of conference room and copy machine available. Plenty of parking. 830 4759or 756 1076.

185 Rooms For Rent

FEMALE NON-SMOKER, private entrance. Deposit, reference. Graduate student or professional. $200 a month, utilities included. Call 7S6-591B.

192 Roommate Wanted

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE roommate for brand riew townhome. Call 355 1075. I

Premium Values:

Large Selection, Low Price.

Premium Values means previously-owned perfection at unparalleled savingsall brought to you by Toyota East! Premium Values is Toyota Easts showcase for unbeatable automotive quality at tremendous savings. And you can be assured of the quality because each car and truck is backed by a free 3-month/3,000 mile limited warranty.

And you can be Mrtain of minimum prices throughout our selection because thafswhat Premium Valuesisalaboutbringing you the bestfor less! Discover the best in selection and bestin previously-owned savings...discover the premium values at Premium Values now.

1989 Toyota Corolla

#8003 Automatic transmission,

air contioning Only Just ^ month

48 monhi 113.5% APa wHh w<>vl Cf* wd 600 dcwn. emh or do Tu ind Mg* mWm.

1987 Toyota Corolla

#7684 Economy, value nd

a great price! Only Just month

45 monh* at 138% APR tppovad cr^ and 500 doMi. caah c

1987 Isuzu 1-Mark

f5,995 Just ^ mont

doM), caah or ada. Tax and laga ar* ita.

,4,995 J132 z

torn, caah or tada. Tax and laga ara aata.

#103592-d(X)r.5^,ar QQR | 45/

(X)fidtoing,AM/FM(assfltte stereo Only Was/ww Just

48 monlta at 12.9% APR dti erad and rBOO doam, cam or tada. Tax and tija a aata.

,5,295 41 z

down, oath or tada. Tax and taga ara aata

,4,995 J139

dawn, oath or tada. Tax and tags a aata

,3,495 *92

damn, oath or tada. Tax and laga ara aata.

,5,995 ,J151 z

1987 Nissan Sentra

#10167 4-door, 5-speed, with air contioning Only

45 maitia at 13.5% APR wHh apgrovad orodlt and 500 dean,

1986 Dodge Colt

#10377 4-door, 5-speed, with air contioning Only

42 montia at 13.5% APR with xpgrovad orad and 500 deam.

1986 Toyota Tercel

#8002 Great value, and priced to sell today! Only

42 moritra at 13.5% APR wHh approvad cradit and SOO down,

1988 Toyota Tercel

#7760 5-speed, air conditioning. Only

per

month

per

month

per

month

1989 Jeep Cherokee LImHed #10374 White with grey leather interior, automatic transmission, fully loaded, low miles. Pri(jed to sell!

1989 Chevrolet Astro Van #10351 Loaded with options, including windows, power locks and low miles.

1988 Dodge Caravan #8001 SE, V-6, white with woodgrain, priced to sell - perfect for your Christmas travel plans!

1987 Nissan 200 SX #10242 SE, V-6, red sunroof, automatic transmission, fully loaded. Was *11,495. Now *9,995.

1984 Nissan 300 ZX #10358 White, automatic transmission, with T-tops - sharp!

1988 Toyota Supra #10382 White with blue interior, automatic transmission, loaded, Targatop, low miles.

1988 Pontiac Firebird Formula #5698A 5.0 liter engine, with t-tops, and low miles.

1989 Nissan 240 SX #10264 Automatic transmission, with air conditioning, extra clean.

1986 Honda Prelude Si #10376 Black, 5-speed, with sunroof, fully loaded.

1988 Honda Accord LXI #10389 4-door, automatic transmission, with sun roof.

Premium

Highway 264 Bypass Greenville 756-3228 Toll-free: 1-800-682-5437

All*new 1990s

The all-new 1990 Toyota Camrys and the 1990Toyota Corollas are here, as well our new selection of 1990Toyota trucks! All come with Toyotas 5 year 60,000 mHe warrantythe best in Its class

A'Mlkir

Qkbraon!

It has been a decade! A decade since m commited ourselves to being the best Toyota dealership possible.

To celebrate our success, were slashing every price on every car and truck to make room for the all-n^

1990 Toyotas that are arriving by the truck load. So dont delate, 1990 is almost here!

1989Toyota Cars and Thicks

Space is limited, so we want to sell everything. This means every 1989 car and truck on the lot. In fact, make your best offer on one of our remaining 1989 Toyota trucks and get

*1000 cash back!

We have 2x2s and 4x4s, models 8100,8200,8503, and 8403.

Our Promise To You Well ^ change the oil and filter on your Toyota in 20 minutes or less, or the labor is free! Only =^16.88 for 5 quarts of oil and a genuine Toyota double

filtering filter!

*16^1

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TOYOTA EAST

Highway 264 By-pass, Greenville 756-3228 or call us Toll-free: 1 -800-682-5437

B-14 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, November 22.1989

Citizens Sue Governments, Governments Then Sue citizens

k-flAV/ 7 . . . . oi ADD cnii. u/hirh Cnllete Theyre tryingBy Elizabeth Edwardsen

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARGYLE, N Y. - Jeanne Sharp, whose ancestors liyed and farmed in this rural New York community before the American Revolution, is learning a hard lesson about rebellion: Governments often fight back.

Ms. Sharp and more than 300 other residents who filed a lawsuit trying to block construction of a garbage incinerator are in turn being sued by lawmakers.

Ive been thinking a lot about Ethan Allen, said Ms. Sharp. I have some idea of what my ancestors went through to get here.

If they can put up with it, so can

Residents sued Washington County and adjoining Warren County last year over the proposed incinerator, which is to be built in Hudson Falls, about 40 miles north of Albany, to burn garbage for both counties. They contend that local officials approved the plan without a proper public hearing.

The counties and their industrial

development agency countersu^, seeking $1.5 million from 320 plaintiffs, most of them Washington County residents. Washington County later dropped out, but Warren County and the IDA remain.

The residents, recognizable around the area by the bright orange PLAINTIFF bumper stickers affixed to their cars, say the countersuit was filed to harass them into dropping their lawsuit.

Environmentalists say it could have national implications for other citizen action groups that turn to the courts to challenge controversial

projects. The environmental movement even has a name for it a SLAPP suit, or Strategic Lawsuit Against Public Participation.

Its a strat^y to hush people up and stop them from speaking out, said Lois Gibbs, who led the fight over the Love Canal toxic dump in Niagara Falls and now runs the Virginia-based Citizens Clearinghouse for Hazardous Waste.

This case stands out as the only one of its kind that I know of where government chooses to sue its own people, said Will Collette, Citizens Clearinghouses SLAPP suit expert.

Other SLAPP suits, which Collete calls legal terrorism, have been brought across the country by private companies involved in projects. The idea is to squash the opposition. ..

People who bring SLAPP suite dont expect to win them, he said. They all get dropped. They never go to trial. Warren County has no expectation of winning its case.

In Washington County, some supervisors told people they might lose their homes or cars as a result of the countersuit, the plaintiffs claim.

Theyre trying to harass us and intimidate us down to a handful of manageable troublemakers, said Melody Brown, who admits to being one of the more vocal incinerator opponents being sued.

The countersuit contends the citizens lawsuit was frivolous and that actions by the incinerator opponents, during the sale of bonds for the project, cost the counties $1.5 million. . . ,

The main point of the onginal lawsuit, whether there was a pubftc hearing on the project, is still in dispute.

Price comparison on 159 detergent items revealsFARM FRESH $50.78 HIGHER THAH FOOD LION

It you want to save money on your total grocery bill in Ihe Greenvrtle area, stop Food Lioa A recent price comparison of 159 detergent items revealed thal Farm Fresh s prices vrere $50 78 higher than Food Lion's. To tind out who has the lowest grocery prices in town, you

L - LOWEST

FARM

FRESH

.43 L

1.79

.63

1.27 .93

1.27 .93 L

1.051 1.29 L

Clorox (16 oz.)...............

Lysol Laundary Sanitizer (16 oz.)

Clorox (32 oz.)...............

Clorox Lemon (128 oz.)

Clorox (64 oz.)...............

Clorox Fresh Scent (128 oz.).

Clorox Fresh Scent (84 oz.)

Clorox (128 oz.)

Clorox (192 oz.)

Clorox 2 Dry Bleach (61 oz.)

Vivid Bleach (32 oz.)

Vivid Bleach (64 oz.)

Clorox 2 Dry Bleach (40 oz.)

Clorox 2 quid (64 oz.)

Clorox 2 Dry Bleach (24 oz.) '

Purex Bleach (128 oz.)

Downy Sunrinse Softener (64 oz.)

Downy Softener (17 oz.)

Downy Sunrinse Softener (96 oz.) ^

Downy Softener (64 oz.)

Downy Sheets (36 ct.) ^

Downy Softener (33 oz.)

Snuggle Morning Fresh (96 oz.)

Snuggle Morning Fresh (64 oz.)

Snuggle Morning Sheets (40 ct.)

Snuggle Softener (33 oz.)

Snuggle Softener (64 oz.) ^

Snuggle Softener (96 oz.)

Snuggle Sheets (20 ct.) ^ "

Snuggle Sheets (40 ct.) ^

Snuggle Sheets (60 ct.) f

Cling Free Sheets (24 ct.) I'I

Bounce Sheets Stain (36 ct.) f

Bounce Sheets Scented (40 ct.)

Parsons Lenwn Ammonia (28 oz.)

SOS Glass Cleaner Refill (32 oz.).

Glass Plus (22 oz.)

Windex Refill (32 oz.)...........

Windex W/Trigger (22 oz.)

Glass Plus Refill (64 oz.)

Glass Mates Wipes (20 ct.)

Carpet Fresh (14 oz.)

Carpet Fresh Scent II (14 oz.)

.94 L 2.84 1.09 3.99

1.59

4.19

2.34 2.74 1.49

2.34

2.34 .70 1.89 1.79 1 79

1.59 2.99

2.59

2.49

.75

Love My Carpet Ultra Fresh (14 oz.) | 99

Arm & Hammer Carpet Deodorizer Lt. Scent (21 oz.) 1 59

Triton Spring Water (128 oz.)

Triton Distilled Water (128 oz.)

Formula 409 Refill (64 oz.) |

L39

2.49

2.49 2.19

2.49

2 39

3 52 2 68 2.59

1.49

1.49 2 65

.............. 1.09

............ 2.59

............ 1.69

1.99

Formula 409 Spray (22 oz.)

Soft Scrub (13 oz.)

Soft Scrub (26 oz.).............

Soft Scrub W/Bleach (24 oz.).

Fantastic Spray (22 oz.)

Tilex Mildew Remover (16 oz.) .

X-14 Mildew Remover (16 oz.)

Lysol Lt. Scent Spray (12 oz.)

Lysol Liquid Disinfectant (12 oz.)

Lysol Deodorizer (28 oz.)

Texize Pine Power (15 oz.)

SOS Oven Pads (16 oz.)

Lysol Pine Action (28 oz.)

Refresh Lemon All Purpose (28 oz Texize Pine Power (8 oz.)

Pine Power (28 oz.)............

Pine Sol (15 oz.)...............

Drano (12 oz.)........................

Vanish Green Drop In Bowl Cleaner (1.7 oz.)

Vanish Blue Drop In Blue Cleaner (1.7 oz.)

2000 Flushes Bowl Cleaner (14 oz.) f ^

Lysol Bowl Cleaner (24 oz.)

Swish Bowl Cleaner (16 oz.)

Bully Blu-Boy Bowl Cleaner (9 oz.)

Lysol Cling Bowl Cleaner (22 oz ).

Depend 0 Bowl Cleaner (12 oz ).

Brillo (4 ct.)...................

Brillo Soap Pads (10 ct.)

Spiffit Soft Scour Wipes (24 ct.).

Spiffit Multi Wipes (24 ct.).......

Spiffit Glass Wipes (24 ct.)......

Spiffit Bath Wipes (24 ct .).......

1,93

1.29

1.70

,89

.49

.99

2.89

289

FOOD

LION

.44

1.59 L .63

1.24 L .93

1.24 L 1.62 1.07 1.94

1.99 L 1.711 2.NL

1.99 L 2.NL 1.44 L

.95

2.39 L .94 L

3.39 L

2.39

2.09 L 1.54 L

2.69 L

1.99 L

1.29 L

1.69 L

2.69 L .99 L

1.69 L

2.69 L .89 L

2.09 L

2.09 L .62 L

1.39 L

1.59 L

1.39 L

1.59

2.70 L

1.99 L

1.79 L

1.69 L

1.29 L .69 L .69 L

3.43 L 1.73 L 1.23 L

2.20 L

1.69 L 2.34 L

2.09 L 2.77 L

2.39 L

1.99 L

1.09 L

1.29 L

2.29 L .99 L .59 L

2.30 L 1.29 L 1.04 L

.89 L .09 L 2.26 L 1.60 L .99 L .84 L 1.46 L .79 L .45 L .75 L

2.19 L

have to compare complete categories of groceries find Food Lion really does have Extra Low prices.

Spiffit Furniture Wipes (24 ct.)

SOS Soaps (10 ct.)

Woolite Liquid Detergent (16 oz.)

Woolite Liquid Detergent (8 oz.)

Octagon Detergent (40 oz.)

Palmolive Lemon Automatic Detergent (50 oz.) Palmolive Automatic Dish Detergent (50 oz.) Palmolive Regular Dish Detergent (22 oz.)

Palmolive Lemon/Lime (22 oz.)

Palmolive Dish Detergent (32 oz.)

Palmolive Lemon/Lime (32 oz.)

Palmolive Dish Detergent (12 oz.)

Cascade Liquid Automatic Dish Detergent (50 oz.) Cascade Lemon Liquid Automatic Detergent (50 oz.) Ajax Dish Detergent (22 oz.)

Ajax Detergent (36 oz.)

Cold Power Detergent (36 oz.)

Fab One Shot (10 ct.)

Fab Detergent (42 oz.)

Fab Liquid Detergent (64 oz.)

Fab Detergent (72 oz )

Fresh Start (67 oz.)

All Detergent (49 oz.)

All Liquid Detergent (64 oz.)

All Detergent (157 oz.)

Rinso Detergent (38 oz.)

Octagon Laundry Bar (7 oz.)

Dove Dish Detergent (22 oz.)

Dove Dish Detergent (48 oz.)

Dermassage Dish Detergent (22 oz.)

Lux Dish Detergent (22 oz.)

Wisk Liquid Detergent (16 oz.)

Wisk Liquid Detergent (32 oz.)

Wisk Liquid Detergent (128 oz.)

Bold 3 Detergent (72 oz.)

Bold 3 Detergent (42 oz.)

Era Liquid Detergent (64 oz.)

Tide Liquid (64 oz.)............................

Bold 3 Liquid (64 oz.)

Cascade Lemon Automatic Detergent (50 oz.) Cascade Automatic Dish Detergent (35 oz.)

Dreft (42 oz.).................................

Ivory Snow Detergent (32 oz.)

Ivory Dish Detergent (42 oz.)

Ivory Dish Detergent (22 oz.)

Ivory Dish Detergent (12 oz.)

Joy Dish Detergent (42 oz.)

Joy Dish Detergent (12 oz.)

Spic & Span (16 oz.)

Dawn Dish Detergent (22 oz.)

Dawn Dish Detergent 2 oz.)

Dawn Dish Detergent (42 oz.)

Dawn Mtn. Spring Dish Detergent (22 oz.)

Joy Dish Detergent (22 oz.)

Tide Scent (17 oz.)

Tide Scent Non-Phos. (42 oz.)

Tide Unscented (42 oz.)

Tide Detergent W/Bleach (42 oz.)

Tide Scented (72 oz.)

Tide Scented (147 oz.)

Cheer Detergent (42 oz.)

Surf Detergent (42 oz.)

Surf Detergent (72 oz.)

Cheer Detergent (147 oz.)

Cheer Liquid Detergent (64 oz.)

Surf Detergent (147 oz.)

Surf Liquid Detergent (128 oz.)

Surf Liquid Detergent (64 oz.)..................

Surf Liquid Detergent (96 oz.)

Top Job (28 oz.)

Comet (14 oz.)

Comet (21 oz.)

Spray N Wash (22 oz.)

Clorox Prewash (16 oz.)

Sunlight Automatic Dish Detergent (35 oz.)

Sunlight Dish Detergent (50 oz.)

Electrasol Automatic Dish Detergent (50 oz.) Electrasol Automatic Dish Detergent (65 oz.)

All Automatic Dish Detergent (50 oz.)

Purex Liquid (64 oz.)

FARM

FRESH

2.89 1.05

2.39

1.49

1.39

2.99

2.49

1.19

1.89

1.89 1.07

2.49 L

2.49

1.39

1.29

1.59

2.39

1.59

4.54 3.74

6.49

1.99

2.99

6.99 .99 .52 .89

2.25

.99

.89

1.29 1.791 6.95

3.49

1.59 L

4.54

3.79

4.54

2.49

2.29

2.99

3.49

1.69

1.07

3.49 .81 L

2.34

1.59

1.07

2.99 1.17L

1.69

1.39

1.79

1.79 4.21

6.99 1.80L

1.69

4.24

8.99

4.54

5.99

5.29

3.79

5.29

2.39 .57 .99

1.62

2.00

1.80

2.99 1.80

2.25 L

2.60 2.52

FOOD

LION

2.10 L .00 L

2.00 L

1.10 L 1.32 L

2.05 L

2.45 L

1.10 1.10

1.09 1.80

2.77

2.27 L .99 L

1.20 1.39 L

2.09 L 1.50

3.54 L

3.46 L

5.20 L

1.00 L 2.49 L

5.27 L .99 .48 L .60

1.99 L .60 L .09

1.20

1.00

6.05 3.20 L

2.13

3.54 L

3.79

3.54 L 2.26 L 2.04 L

2.73 L

1.00 L .09 L .00 L

1.99 L .90

2.23 L

1.10 L .001

1.NL

1.19

1.10 L

1.20 L

1.70

1.79

4.21

0.n

2.13

1.N 3.46 L

6.40 L

3.54 L

5.00

4.00 L

3.20 L 4.ML

2.23 L .45 L .70 L

1.50 L 1.ML 1.701 1.ML

1.70 L

2.20 1.NL

2.40 L

FOOD LION

FARM FRESH TOTAL

FOOD LION TOTAL......

DIFFERENCE..........

FARM FRESH LOWER ON FOOD LION LOWER ON

......................$371.80

.............................$321.02

.............. $50.78

............................12 ITEMS

...........................126 ITEMS

The price comparison was made on September 26,1989 in Greenville. Some prices may have changed since that time.

- - like detergents. When you do, you'll

6-FT.

ARTIFICIAL

CHRISTMAS

TREE

With 49 branches and tree stand.

JffiOHt

UCillm

mtt&f

sHem

99KittK9

mm.GBplSh

DOLL

ftmlk kmk!

.<D PRICES 600D WE0..N0V.22TlfflU SUNmN0V.20

QUAimTYMHISRESBIVB).BREAKFAST atBIO LOTS'Ckrisfms Kieli-Olf SfeebkftL,Hm.U Hm. 2S

JOM US FrMiyi Sftirttay fir naCOFFS I DONUTS h

Hm MflI| pfeM I 9MW

SIkUiiI SMUr on fir Hdi ifthBfkilllOcBiliiMnl

pim

Aigitlir to vrfN OM If 10 HFTY OQUaR SHOmNS SPREES!

Wil li irativiiig 9 wliiiirs tOriMliiit tin iiy M Friday tnfmUmti,*sPBmmmi

FM. MT. ONLY 7 AJL-10 P.M.

*Rigistration In l store the day of tho (hvMng. You must tw prerent to win. No porehase necessary Shopping spreo muo be < used on the day of the drawing. Big Lott* ampioyees, their families and associBtos not eHglblo to win.

Mm.

jpeeNi

mam

smm.

cnr.TO 129.991 NEWCORDLESS TELEPHONE

WHkiXmiidiuft CiM

Recond ^ number memory, tone/pulse j by G.E.* dialing & redial. *2-9525.

50MMATURE CHRISTMAS LIGHT SET

Indoor/Outdoor. Straight line construction.

I7N

MAINLINE EXPRESS ELECTRIC TRAM SET

With 36x45 oval track & 3 freight cars.

JRSfMt

mam

FT. ROLL5

HOLIDAY GfT WRAP

In assorted designs.

AWMI^

MifliMnf

IRNMIT

PRBfiTOr

HOT TOPPER Melter/Dlspsnser

Electric or microwave.

Heats and sprays but-p.io ter. syrup and more.

rmm

TOUCH-ON BRASS CANDLE LAMP

I Turns on or off with I your hand! i

18 SANTA REAR

With removeable costume.

^PARENTS APPROVED CHNJWENS mWEO CARTOONS

CHRISTMAS

COMPACT

DISKS

Many popular favorites.

1^ ALKAUNEBATTERES

2-Pk.CorD 1-PK. 9-voft.

CBS* ^CHRISTMAS AUDIO CASSETTES

Many popular titles to choose from.

BINO CROSBY

iChrisfmas

3-PK. FLAVORED MCROWAVE POPCORN

Assorted flavors. METWT.IO.SM.

4V4 0Z. AFTER SHAVE

msmsm

4%0Z.AFTBISHAVE||M| WWieiissSMR 0

fMm fmi HAM CARE PRODUCTS

15 Oz . Shampoo or Ckmd. *5 Oz. Mousse

EA.

15c

iOLi

1A-80

^ATH MASSAGE

Turns an ordinary bath into a soothing massage. Attaches easily to any shower head fixture. bK^hides all hoses & ha^ware.

NSTAC

AUDIO OR VIDEO CASSETTE RACKS

Woodgrain finish racks protect and store your cassettes. Both can be mounted horizontally or vertically.

CASSETTlRACK

Stores 36 cassettes. COMP. TO *7.89.....

VDEORACK

Stores 30 VHS or BETA tapes. COMP. TO *16.97...........

12-CUP AUTOMATIC DRIP COFFEE MAKER

FEATURES: Brew Selector

Water Level Indicator Hydro-Clean* Pump Drip-Free Carafe A619

AS20

STEREO RAD

----

wnm

Features: FM stereo light, rotating tuner dial & belt dip. Batteries not incl.

electwcpotpourw Bum

Ceramic pots in assorted designs. 3% x 4W

GYMBOREE* GYM TUBES

Bright, inflatabto tubes snap together to form a variety of supw structures for jumbo-size fun! feside diameter: 14. Outside diameter: 26". For ages 18 months & older.

.Tl

76^5

BOUTIQUE QUARTZ ALARM CLOCK

Turn-of-the-century boutique design with highly accurate alarm. Beige with brown/Uack marbie-look dial. 4V4H x 3"W x 2"D. Model 883-58.

MErrs WOOD VALET

Perfect for holding his keys and loose change. Walnut finish with drawer, r/z"

x5V4"x3V4".

SILVER PLATBI^ SET

I Includes 3Vi" x 5 photo frame & embossed jewelry box.

BIG LOTB

TA^N^D

I LOVE YOU

81 DINOSAURS

i/HkhtmUt CitttktfiFiktiij

L*M9S

Witt) a shake, their noses swirl & twirl! Assorted soft & cuddly styles.

Apatosaurus (3050)

^or Tyrannosaurus (*3055).] Both have moveable heads, legs & taHs.

EA.

ULTRASAUMISIO**

(3056)

RAD CONTROLLED OFFMAD DUNE RU60Y

*1705

Battflries

MtincL

Features flexR)le roH cage & rubber tires. 10 Long.

BATTERY OPERATED

UDMVEIT

Assorted styles. Batteries not incl.

RADIO CONTROLLED

HOT ROCKY

Kmmtftnl

Batteries not ind.

FEATURES: Huge oversized tires, woming hMteam cab lights & super power en(Aw.

With

accessories!

jsSI isumi FIUI"

MKO DOLL

WithisiMdsldrt & Seahorse comb. 4065

FASHONS

Choose from assorted fashions. DoH not kiduded.

PLAYH LEARN 'iMM CASH REGISTER

ini.

IfcM m

^11036 RREDEPT.

RAnOGONTROLLB) SPORT CARS

fMMNRNirMArV It ftttHtnl

' Asst, styles. Batteries not incl.

niQiRPi

ELECTROMC ORGAN

Withsing-a-longmic& flashing ii(^. Butanes not md.

LCD HAND4IEL0 ELECTROMC GAMES

Assorted games withsound& batteries.

72200

6-PC.GFTSET

With 6 of your favortte characters.

ARCO

.YWOOD CHARACTERS

Assorted fulyposeable figures with accessories.

I LOVE YOU . SABYm

17" soft baby.

24-CT. ^

CRAYONS

^nVfTMVi^

CtMtsMil

Onoyokr

CWAVOMS

nnar

/SSr

l-B

'^nSrT<sm

ft If?

VmYTHINQ POR LRSS AtBIG LOTS*

iSfMW

SHAPE

SORTER

CLOCK

y99

Educational 3-dimensional shape sorting fun. Heavy duty plastic. Stands up. 11" H. x11Vt"W.

.AX SUPER SKATE TOY

eATTBYgsm

RBIOTE CONTROL

^ PLAYSETS

baa YOUftCHOa: csm Fire Truck (shown)

Bcawn *Airplane/Control Tower .W 1.M School Bus

20 PC.

DE CAST CAR SET

FasLfree wheeling action. AgesSandup.

WheeHe and spin action with forward, reverse & turn. Choose from assorted figures. Uses 2 penHte batteries, not included.

MCKEY MOUSE StTNPLAY STROLLER TOY

^5" Spinning, Turning Disney Actions, including BeH Chime. (Adjustable Brackets To Fit

6 PK.OE CAST METAL MERO TOYS mUtMuNTUM

YOUR CHOICE: Micro Jets PK. Micro Rigs

R99

%|PK.

2 PC. CAR SET

Die-cast car with key ring nylon bag. Asst, models.

7 PC. LOVE LMES OFT SET

STRATEGY

BOARD

GAMES

hriPkj/m

trhttmn

YOURCNOBE

3!?

NrYmiMg

Includes shouMer bag with matching address book, compact, photo key chain, pouch with pencils and memo pad.

NO OBEim - Fast action intriguing game forces you to new strategies. Ages: 10 to adult.

THE BRAM OAMEiv Sim

pie but fast paced and needs mind-boggling concentration. Ages: 8 to adult.

CMLIPS

PLASTIC

CHAR

Assorted colors and characters.

Hie Brain Game*

flxjmAustraUa

199

smsHS

BATTERY OPERATRI

MYSTERY ACTION CAR

6ViUx5"W.x7Vfl.

Bump & Go Action Flashing Lights Engine Noise Rocking Characters Durable Plastic

Turn dial and happy music begins. Mickeys eyes roll back&fortti.

PRE-SCHOOL CARRY AROUND TOYS

bmCmfkrniMt

PIANO PopTJp Figure Ding-Dong Sounc Click-Click Roller Spinning Disc

DRIVER Working Wipers Rearview Mii Beepktg Horn Knobs To Turn

YOURCNOBE

CASH REGISTER nil Bell Rings Drawer (

^99 .ciick-QlickKey

4-A

I I-

VmYTHINQ FOR USS AT

B16 LOTS*

ffiCW

tEim

IMMSF

BABY BLOBBNB STABU6HT

Glows in the dark for bedtkne comfort. Soothes child to sleep. No bflttteries needed.

pfsNt/s

CHUNKY^

TEA

PARTY

Bigger parts made especiaNy for little hands. Service for 4 includes: 4 decorated plates, cups, cutlery, teapot, place-mats and sen^ tray.

lOvarSyrs.

I with 2 T* batteries, not included.

1I.N

MCKEY MOUSE MUSICAL TOY CAMEBA

Happy music starts when focus lens Is turned. Mickeys head turns while music plays.

view Mirror

STER CLOCK RADIO-

)rawer Opens Adjustable Play Clock

ey CNck, Ding Sounds

A9n:3-6Yit

NAPPAKw

Napdmemat folds into aneasy-to carry backpack

Assorted faces. Ages 2-5 yrs.

_, irSTHL

fiSuia I^TRACTOITRMLERS

Dyno Steel with safe edges, non-toxic finish, heavy duty tkes and real working parts. YOUR CHOCE: Coca Cola Trailer. EA. Tractor TraNer. Fire Engine or Car Carrier

I^LBS.

NATURAL

WOOD

BEADS

IVOQD

BMMi

First quality beads in assorted sizes and colors. Kit includes beads, string cord and craft ideas. Ages 8 to adult.

ornnor

MUSICAL WOOD PUZZLES

Plays tune when completed. Assmted pic-EA. turesftunes. 4-5 pieces. Ages 1-3 yrs.

JUMmOUSTBUSTCR* PLAY VAC

Handy" little toy vaojum. Uses 2 AA batteries, not included.

.M^onoar]

JUNHM PUY COFFEE MAKER

Put in water and the coffee maker pumps it through-just like moms!

Oaafaa

JUMORTOY TOASTER OVEN

Play muffins pop up & down. Inside lights up. Battery operated, batteries not included.

a*ri

RON, IDUSTBUSTBI AMDCBI PLAYSET

Each mM appliance has its own special action. No batteries needpd.

H^BUBKSi

JUNNR

PLAY

RON

On/off light glows. Sounds IH(e moms. Uses 2 AA" batteries, not included.

Mwtlqrndoamtiiivl

JIT

MY LITTLE GOOOm. DOLL

9 inch soft with vinyl head, hands. A^: 3 and up.

8-A

dWP.IVTI

10.N

YOURGHKE

LADES

STOCKING STUFFBI COLOGNES

Coty* La Rose Spray 1.75 F.OZ. Spray Cologne i a oz.

Cot^ Les Muses Spray i.rsaoz. Jovan* Oriental Lotus spray i.sa ol Coty* Chypre Spray 1.75a oz. JovanP Tropical Iris spray uaot

SprayCotogneiaoz. Revlon OusllnoPoiwler 3 ol

HOLIDAY GET SETS

COMP.yPTO *11.50

YOWCHOBE Forever Krystle Body Cologne ^

-^ Mist 1.5 Oz.,Doloone Spray .5 Oz. Jontue Cologne Spray .7 a Oz.

^IIQSarahCoventry* Colognespray SJontue* GuestSoaps

1 a Ol, Dusting Powder 2 ol Total Net wt. .8 Oz. in Basket

M *Sarah Coventi^ Spl^ Cologne 1 n. Oz.. Forever Krystie* Coio^ Body Spr^i.50L.Dustbig Powder 2 Ol sprayiaOL

/iusUhtl

rwJT

ELEGANT LACE TABLE CLOTHS

Add Charm & grace to your holiday table. 85% cotton/15% polyester.

I Needs no ironing.

COMP. TO *12.99

[99 YOW CHOKE:

^ *00 *70"

*00**04

EVERYTHINQ FOR LESS AT

BIG LOTS

EA^RN

2-PK.56x98 TABLECLOTH UNERS

Includes:

1 bone&l red. Durable plastic construction.

FABRIC LACE

NAPKMS

Eacl)ia(*in17"17 Matches taUtdoth above.

SATW WATERBED SHST SETS

Polyester/Satin sheet sets in assorted colors.

SA1MWATBIBED C0MHNITBI8

CMP. IB QuMted polyester/satin in asst, colors. 29.H mOBMaOrOM

3TUFTE0 CHAR PADS

With extra long 2"wldoties. Assorted colors.

3x50

2-n.Y

GARLAND

In metallic coldrs.

21-U6HT

STAR

TREETOP

9MCH BATTERY OPERATED

CANDLE LAMP

WITHSOUD BRASS BASE

Batteries not included

METAL

ORNAMENTS

Assorted styles. SIZE; 2V2.

CHRISTMAS

PIHNTED

KITCHEN

TOWELS

Assorted designs. SIZE: 15" X 26.

150-CT. CHRISTMAS.^. GIRTAGS 11^,

72-PC. CHRISTMAS PAPER PLACESETTMG

Includes (24 of each): Ptecemats13Vix9Va, 2-piy cocktail & dinner naokins. Assorted prints.

25^. STICK-ON

BOWS

Assorted colors per bag

CJEinHl

8X10CABIN TENT

FEATURES; Canvas roof, nylon wans and floor, screen door with 3 way zipper and two side windows. Sleeps 4. Center Ht. 5*10.

DUAL HEAT 1250n500WAn

SAFETY HEATER

110^20 volt. Portable upright heater witb safety trover switch. Factory recon^ioned.

Vivitar

110 POCKET CAMERA

FEATURES: Auto film speed setting, focus free & built-in electronic flash. m

SingleRoll 126/24Exp. ...........3f

Double Ron 126/24 Exp......................

Single Roll 110/24 Exp.

Double Disc 15 Exp.

Single Roll 135/24 Exp.

100 or 400 ASA.................EA.

_NHM.U.

iM|Mnii.iu.

mmmm wm.u,

tmumwt. mmrm,u. .

MHILTipi IMIMMRA WWlWlVlfc

wiwaMfwrji. . liStmmtM- mSSSkmT

IflTlllliMlftl M|MI.NbC. 4KMiR|lML

THIAIMIIIIML ' rnmm '

A-dO

TOUfa

.ic.

i i-'

8HMMMRJA 8LC, mmWrnmmtM.

ffssast

SSI&r. sagi

IAMILYD>UAR

Neighborhood Discount Store_

Save On All Your Household Needs!

Unbeatable Everyday Low Prices...Our Policy

EKh

Wooden

Kitchen

Decor

Choose from recipe box, napkin holder, mug rack, letter rack, kitchen tool set or spice rack.

\KI

Spices Not Included,

Ifol

Assorted 22 To 25 Oz. Glasses

15-17 0Z....4 lor $1

Each

Ceramic Kissing Swan Planter Or Mug House With IWoCui

Pair

Pair Of

Porcelain

Ducks

Each

160 Quart Laundry Hamper

TMCWUf

Each

30 Gal. Tiesh Can With Handles

Each

Heavy Duty| Laundry BasketTuaam

Each

8 Ounce Deck Mop

Sat 5 Pc. Dish Drain Set

TUCKER

Set

Complete 36 Piece Service For Four

f 20 piece stoneware set includes four dinner plates, desert plates, soup/salad txiwls, cups and saucers.

Twelve piece stainless flatware set inludes four knives, forks and spoons.

Set of four 16 oz. tumblers.

Each Kitchan Glasawara

2qt. casserole dish with cover

1,1.5 and 2.5 qt. mixing botwfset

3 qt. baking dish

Ifor

10-

Coated Fry Pan Or8-SautePan

Each

Sat

Flavor

Savers

8 1/2 Cup 3 section

StOI4 Ceramic Mugs With Rack

Sat 3 Piece Salt And Pepper Sets

Includes candle lamp or sugar jar.

Sat

6 Piece

Steak

Knife

Set With

Wooden

Block

L} k

oeaiers

Geo Metro may very well be the most fuel-efficient car in America. With EPA estimates of 53 MPG city and 58 MPG highway, Metro is absolutely everywhere. Except the gas station.

The pleasingly affordable Geo Metro is the lowest-priced Geo on the road. But it offers better looks, room and maneuverability than many other cars in its class. And, Its designed to go the distance in a style thats distinctly its own.

If youre looking for a car thats efficient in interior room and fuel economy, yet generous in performance and style, get to know Geo Metro. And get to know the highest gas mileage in America!ivietro

29 cu. ft. storage space

EPA EST city 53, highway 58

1.0 Liter L3 engine

4-wheei

independent suspension

Power front disc/rear drum brakes

Front-wheel-drive traction

Geo Metro XFi CoupeNow Only

Price includes freight. Tax, tag and title extra.

$6,250.00

INTRODUCm

IMPORTS from;

CHEVROIET/TRACKER

Reclining bucket seats

Over 32 cu. ft storage with rear seat stowed forward

1.6 Liter OHC engine

Power front disc/ rear drum brakes

15" on/off roadwheels

4x4

4-wheel coil suspension 5-speed transmission

Now Only $10,995.00

Geo Tracker * Price includes freight. Tax, tag and title extra.

Geo Tracker Is the sure-footed four-wheel-drlve vehicle thatll take you anywhere you want to go. From off-the-road adventures to errands in the city. Tracker gets you there in class.

Just because Geo Tracker has a light-hearted attitude doesnt mean theres anything frivolous about its capabilities; it handles as good as it looks. Tracker is available in both closed and convertible models, and its comfortable interior will make you forget its rugged exterior.

If youre looking for a comfortable, durable 4X4 thats fun and easy to get to know, look no further. Get to know Geo Tracker.

If youre looking for a car with sporty looks, superior performance and low cost operation, get to know Geo Storm. Its quick. And it delivers excellent balance and control under even the most difficult driving conditions.

Brand new In 1990, Geo storm is fast-becoming the performance coupe of the decade. The combination of state-of-the-art technology and a full list of standard equipment makes Geo Storm one of the most sensible cars in its class. And its extra low sticker price makes it one of the most affordable.

So get to know the aggressive new Geo Storm. And see why Its taking the sports coupe market...by storm.T~cjr^m

Tinted glass

AM/FM stereo with four speakers I Tachometer

1.6 Liter L4 engine with overhead cam,

All-season steel-belted radials

4-wheel independent suspension Geo Storm GSi 2 -i- 2 Coupe Pictured

16 valves and Multi-Port fuel injection (GSi)

5-speed overdrive

Geo Storm ^ ,2+2 Coupe Now Only

Price includes freight. Tax, tag and title extra.

$10,705.0a

GFOURNEW

trOURCAROUNA

GEODEAIERSRrizm

ScotchgardFabric Protector

for seat and door trims.

Tinted glass 102 hp 16-valve engine

Room for five full-size people

Easy loading trunk

Front-wheel-drive traction Geo Prizm

5-speed with fuel-saving overdrive

Limited warranty on everything (tires are covered by their manufacturers)Now Only $10,460.00

Whether you prefer a traditional sedan or a versatile hatchback, theres a Geo Prizm designed especially for you. Geo Prizm is the technologically advanced, high-quality family car of the 1990s. And it delivers exceptional performance, which gives you quick acceleration and easy highway passing.

Although Prizm appears to be trim on the outside, youll be astonished over its generous interior dimensions. It offers more Interior room and cargo space than many other cars in its class.

So get to know the Geo that has class, contemporary styling and room to seat five in comfort. Get to know Geo Prizm.

* Price includes freight. Tax, tag and title extra.

McBRAYER CHEVROLET ABERDEEN, NC

I CONFEDERATE MOTORS ALBEMARLE, NC

PAULBAILEYCHEVROLET ANGIER.NC

HENDRICK CHEVROLET APEX,NC

NANCE CHEVROLET ASHEBORO, NC

WINNER CHEVROLET AYDEN, NC

JAMES FINCH CHEVROLET BAILEY, NC

HARDYCHEVROLET BAYBORO, NC

COX CHEVROLET BELHAVEN, NC

LOVE CHEVROLET BEAUFORT, SC

McKENNEYCHEVROLET BELMONT, NC

GRIFFIN-FLYTHE CHEVROLET BENNETTSVILLE, SC

BARNES & LEE CHEVROLET BENSON, NC

WYNNE S, INC BETHEL, NC

BOB SMITH S CHEVROLET BISHOPVILLE, SC

MINTZ CHEVROLET BOLIVIA, NC

MACK BROWN, INC BOONE, NC

VO. CHEVROLET BURGAW, NC

DICK SHIRLEYCHEVROLET BURLINGTON, NC LNE CHEVROLET CAMDEN, SC LOVE CHEVROLET CAYCE.SC ASKEWCHEVROLET CHADBOURN,NC PERFORMANCE CHEVROLET CHAPEL HILL, NC RICK HENDRICK CHEVROLET CHARLESTON,SC GENE REED CHEVROLET CHARLESTON HEIGHTS, SC CITYCHEVROLET CHARLOTTE, NC LARRYJAYCHEVROLET CHARLOTTE, NC PAND G CHEVROLET CHARLOTTE, NC BENNETT MOTOR CO. CHERAWSC

McCUTCHEON CHEVROLET CHERRYVILLE.NC GENE RACHELS, INC CHESTER, SC THORNTON CHEVROLET CLINTON, NC SMITH CHEVROLET CLOVER, SC

NEWSOME CHEVROLET WORLD COLUMBIA, SC BEN MYNATTCHEVROLET CONCORD, NC PALMETTO CHEVROLET CONWAY, SC

EDWARDS-BRIM CHEVROLET CREEDMOORNC

JOHNCALCUTTCHEVROLET DARLINGTON, SC

YADKIN VALLEY CHEVROLET DENTON, NC

GLYN COLLINS CHEVROLET - , DUNN,NC

HANCOCK CHEVROLET DURHAM, NC

MIZE MOTORS EDEN.NC

GEORGE CHEVROLET EDENTON, NC

HINSON-JESSUP, INC. ELIZABETHTOWN, NC

HENDERSON & WOOD CHEVROLET ELKIN, NC

WRIGHT-LANDEN CHEVROLET ENFIELD, NC

RAWLS CHEVROLET FAIRMONT, NC

SIGMON CHEVROLET FARMVILLE, NC

POWERS-SWAIN CHEVROLET FAYETTEVILLE, NC

REED-LALLIER CHEVROLET FAYETTEVILLE, NC

NEWSOME AUTO WORLD FLORENCE, SC

MITCHENER CHEVROLET FUQUAY-VARINA, NC

SONNY HANCOCK CHEVROLET GASTONIA, NC

CANDO MOTOR GEORGETOWN, SC

GENE TAYLOR CHEVROLET GOLDSBORO, NC

BUCHANAN CHEVROLET GRAHAM, NC

)OLET H

VALLEY CHEVROLET GRANITE FALLS, NC

NORTH STATE CHEVROLET GREENSBORO, NC

TRADERSCHEVROLET GREENSBORO, NC

PHELPS CHEVROLET GREENVILLE, NC

C&J CHEVROLET HAMPTON, SC

DONNAJUNE CHEVROLET HARTSVILLE, SC

H.&N, CHEVROLET HAVELOCK, NC

DON FENTERS CHEVROLET HEMINGWAY, SC

BOYD CHEVROLET HENDERSON, NC

EVERETTCHEVROLET

"HICKORY, NC

LYLES CHEVROLET HIGH POINT, NC

DON LACEFIELD CHEVROLET HILLSBOROUGH, NC

MODERN CLASIC MOTORS HILTON HEAD ISLAND, SC

BILTON-BEHR CHEVROLET HOLLY HILL, SC

CROSS CHEVROLET HUNTERSVILLE, NC

MARINE CHEVROLET JACKSONVILLE, NC

BEASLEY-CROSS CHEVROLET KANNAPOLIS, NC

D JONESCHEVROLET KENLY, NC

PARKS CHEVROLET KERNERSVILLE,NC

H&HCHEVROLET KERSHAW, SC

BOB RULE CHEVROLET KING, NC

JIM TESTA CHEVROLET KINGS MOUNTAIN, NC

CUMBIESAUTOMALL KINGSTREE.se

SALE CHEVROLET KINSTON, NC

COLONIAL CHEVROLET LAKE CITY, SC

LANCASTER MOTOR CO. LANCASTER, SC

McLAURIN-McARTHUR CHEVROLET LAURINBURG,NC

DAN WISE CHEVROLET LaGRANGE, NC

TOM BROOKS CHEVROLET LENOIR, NC

DAVIS CHEVROLET LEXINGTON, NC

HERNDON CHEVROLET LEXINGTON, SC

BROCKCHEVROLET LILLINGTON, NC

ABERNETHY CHEVROLET LINCOLNTON, NC

SINGLETON CHEVROLET LOUISBURG.NC

JERRYJOHNSON CHEVROLET LUMBERTON.NC

BARBER CHEVROLET MADISON, NC

PROTHRO CHEVROLET MANNING, SC

SCOTTCHEVROLET MARION, SC

GAYE CHEVROLET MARSHVILLE.NC

RHODESCHEVROLET MAYSVILLE, NC

MELVILLE CHEVROLET MEBANE, NC

LOWCOUNTRY LOVE CHE\ MONCKS CORNER, SC

FITZGERALD CHEVROLET MONROE, NC

SOBERSCHEVROLET MOORESVILLE, NC

KURTIS CHEVROLET MOREHEADCITY, NC

MICHAEL CHEVROLET MORGANTON, NC

COLLINS CHEVROLET MOUNT AIRY, NC

SPRUILL. INC.

MOUNT HOLLY, NC

AARON SMITH CHEVRO' E MOUNT OLIVE, NC

FORREST MOTORS MULLINS, SC

MIKE SMITH CHEVROLE ^ MYRTLE BEACH, SC

LBJ CHEVROLET NASHVILLE, NC

TRYON CHEVROLET NEW BERN, NC

DALE EARNHARDTCHEVR NEWTON, NC

DOUG FURTICK CHE VROLI NORTH, SC

FORD BROS. CHEVROLET NORTH MYRTLE BEACH S(

BROWN CHEVROLET NORTH WILKESBORO.NC

WANNAMAKER MOTOR CO ORANGEBURG.se

AL SANDLING CHEVROLET OXFORD, NC

BARRY HELMS CHEVROLE PAGELAND, SC

LET

SERVICE MOTOR CO.

OWENS CHEVROLET

CRAWFORD MOTOR CO

PAMPLICO, SC

SAINTGEORGE.se

WADESBORO, NC

'E CHEVROLET

SIMMONS CHEVROLET

FAIREY MOTOR CO.

GLENN BOYD CHEVROLET

PILOT MOUNTAIN, NC

SAINT MATTHEWS, SC

WAKE FOREST, NC

ROLET

CLARKCHEVROLET

VON BVERLY CHEVROLET

JIM RUSS CHEVROLET

PINEHURST, NC

SALISBURY, NC

WALLACE, NC

HJ CHEVROLET

CENTRAL CHEVROLET

RIZER CHEVROLET

PINK HILL, NC

SANFORD, NC

WALTERBORO, SC

FEARRINGTON CHEVROLET

RAYMOND WATSON CHEVROLET

WARSAW MOTOR CO.

PITTSBORO.NC

SCOTLAND NECK, NC

WARSAW, NC

.ET

CHRIS BLACKWOOD CHEVROLET

CARTER CHEVROLET

LEE CHEVROLET

PLYMOUTH, NC

SHELBY, NC

WASHINGTON, NC

BOBBY MURRAY CHEVROLET

CHATHAM MOTORS

UNIVERSAL CHEVROLET

RALEIGH, NC

SILER CITY. NC

WENDELL, NC

SIR WALTER CHEVROLET

ALAN HYATT CHEVROLET

SCENIC CHEVROLET

RALEIGH, NC

SMITHFIELD.NC

WESTJEFFERSON, NC

VRO' ET

DIAMOND CHEVROLET

SKYLAND CHEVROLET

ED RICH CHEVROLET

RAVENEL, SC

SNOW HILL, NC

WHITEVILLE.NC

BAKER CHEVROLET

F.E, WATKINS MOTOR CO.

ROANOKE CHEVROLET

RED SPRINGS, NC

SOUTH HILL, VA

WILLIAMSTON, NC

lOLE"

CARDINAL CHEVROLET

JOHNSON CHEVROLET

TALLBERG CHEVROLET

REIDSVILLE,NC

. SPARTA, NC

WILMINGTON, NC

RICHLANDS MOTOR SALES

BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET

PAUL BERRY CHEVROLET

RICHLANDS, NC

STATESVILLE, NC

WILSON, NC

MURRAY CHEVROLET

ACTION CHEVROLET

R&WCHEVROLET

RIDGELAND.se

SUMMERVILLE.se

WINDSOR, NC

CHEVROLET

FINCH-WOOD CHEVROLET

JONES CHEVROLET

HOPE-PETTYCHEVROLET

ROANOKE RAPIDS, NC

SUMTER, SC

WINNSBORO, SC

EVROLET

BURNSCHEVROLET

LAY-FISHER CHEVROLET

MODERN CHEVROLET

ROCK HILL, SC

TABOR CITY. NC

WINSTON-SALEM, NC

ROLET

RUSSELL BENNETTCHEVROLET

B&KCHEVROLET

FLOWCHEVROLET

ACH SC

ROCKINGHAM. NC

TARBORO, NC

WINSTON-SALEM, NC

DON BULLUCK CHEVROLET

DAYTON CHEVROLET

DAYTON MOTORS

10, NC

ROCKY MOUNT, NC

TAYLORSVILLE, NC

YADKINVILLE.NC

roRCO

OWEN CHEVROLET CO

THOMASON CHEVROLET

COLE CHEVROLET

ROSEBORO, NC

THOMASVILLE, NC

YANCEYVILLE, NC

'ROLET

ROWLAND MOTOR CO

JORDAN CHEVROLET

DUNLAP-JOHNSON CHEVROLET

ROWLAND, NC

TIMMONSVILLE.se

YORK, SC

VROLET

TAR HEEL CHEVROLET

McRAE CHEVROLET

J.&M. CHEVROLET

ROXBORO. NC

TROY, NC

ZEBULON,NC

GET TO KNOW

WITH A CHANCE TO WIN $10,000.

Just fill out the form below and bring it in to your Carolina Chevrolet/Geo dealer before 6:00pm. on December 4, and you may be the lucky winner of $10,000. No purchase necessary.

And while you're there, you're invited to test drive any of our new 1990 Geo models. With exceptional quality, styling and performance.

Geo is sure to be the import of the new decade.

DECIDE TO BUY AND GET $500 WORTH OF SEARS GIFT CERTIFICATES.

It only takes one test drive to get to know Geo. And fall in love. Buy any of our new 1989 or 1990 Geo models now through December 4, and you'll receive $500 worth of Sears gift certificates at no extra charge! And that's in addition to any factory incentives or dealer discounts that may be offered. Choose from the sophisticated Geo Prizm. The sensible Geo Metro. The dynamic Geo Storm. Or the rugged Geo Tracker. Whatever your style-there's a Geo to fit you. At a price to fit your budget.

I -------------------------1HAND-DELIVER THIS FORM TO ANY CAROLINA CHEVROLET/GEO DEALER

NAME CITY ZIP

STATE

PHONE( )

DEALERSHIP

SALESMAN

1. No purchase necessary. You must be 18 The winner will be notified within 3 days after the

years or older and a licensed driver to enter drawing date by mail or phone

2 As an alternate entry, on a 3"X5 ' piece of paper, hand print your Name, Address. City, State, Zip Code. Telephone Number, and participating Carolina Chevy GEO Dealer's name. Print "CAROLINA GEOS Si0.000 GIVEAWAY" on the back of your entry and take It to your Carolina Chevrolet GEO Dealers.

3 THE CAROLINA GEO $10,000 GIVEAWAY" begins Nov. 22, 1989. All entries must be hand delivered to your Carolina Chevrolet GEO Dealer no later than 6 PM . Dec 4. 1989. to be eligible for the drawing held Dec. 19. 1989

4 Federal, state, and local taxes are the sole responsibility of the winner. Limit one entry per person.

5 Employees of Chevrolet Motor Division. General Motors Corporation, their dealers, service representatives, distributors, advertising agencies, and their respective families are not eligible to win

6 Winner's name can be obtained by contacting your local Carolina Chevrolet GEO Dealer where winner's name will be postedgg dsslgts

IN THE CAROUNAS,

THE PLACE TOBE ISINAGEO

Gee oeaiers